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Artículo magnífico de Félix López sobre la República Popular China, que nos sirve para ilustrar por qué el yuan, tras los años turbulentos que vamos a vivir —Repinchazo final del modelo popularcapitalista—, acabará adhiriéndose d-e-v-a-l-u-a-d-o —inflación en el interior, deflación para el exterior— a la arquitectura multimoneda de la Era Cero —¡cómo se equivocan quienes odian el euro, Dios!—:http://www.eoi.es/blogs/the-spanish-paradox/2015/06/14/un-poco-de-aritmetica-desagradable-para-la-economia-china/No obstante, este artículo peca, primero, de analizar la economía China como si fuera 'de mercado' y, segundo, de menospreciar el hecho de que el principal enfrentamiento de la economía norteamericana es con ella y, después, con Rusia. China es un país comunista, su economía es esencialmente de planificación central y este otoño tiene lugar el XIX Congreso del PCCh, del que, presumiblemente, saldrá reelegido Xi y renovada la confrontación económica con EEUU, el imperio en decadencia cuya política económica comunicada actual no puede ser más desconcertante, ridícula e inasumible para el mundo y, especialmente, la UE.Publicado por: pisitófilos creditófagos | 08/13/2017 en 01:06 p.m.
(Perdonen el off-topic, y moveremos esto a otro hilo si los moderadores lo estiman oportuno) Curioso y muy preocupante. [...]
¿es la posverdad el universo-mundo donde viven y prosperan las preguntas equivocadas?, ¿los populismos son los barrios donde se reclutan positivos felices?, .... pan y circo, efectos tomados como causas, dedos de señalar puestos donde la espalda cambia de nombre, ......¿hay miedo en occidente -el de sus castuzas- a la rebelión desordenada de sus exclases medias?, quizás por eso cogen aire los movimientos nacionalistas, incluido el pack "euroasiático"¿por que habrían de cambiar de política los bancos centrales?intuyo que seguiremos por mucho tiempo con "ajustes finos" de prolongación de las patadas p'alante, hasta que algún cluster de castuzas entienda que un volantazo le beneficia; esa es la pregunta que no se hacer, ¿que cluster, que cambio?y la siguiente seria a que cambios no hay que dar facilidades, porque con medio puñao de lelos y un poco de inversión nos escalan de estado fallido en cuatro ratos
¿Empieza la Tercera Guerra Mundial?:http://www.politico.com/story/2017/08/11/trumps-china-trade-crackdown-coming-monday-241558En nuestra modesta opinión, esto ya son palabras mayores.Atentos a cómo se lo toma el S&P 500.Recuérdenlo: le echarán la culpa a los sistemas automáticos de especulación.Publicado por: pisitófilos creditófagos | 08/13/2017 en 07:46 p.m.
Citar¿Empieza la Tercera Guerra Mundial?:http://www.politico.com/story/2017/08/11/trumps-china-trade-crackdown-coming-monday-241558En nuestra modesta opinión, esto ya son palabras mayores.Atentos a cómo se lo toma el S&P 500.Recuérdenlo: le echarán la culpa a los sistemas automáticos de especulación.Publicado por: pisitófilos creditófagos | 08/13/2017 en 07:46 p.m. http://blogs.cincodias.com/el-puente/2017/08/nadie-podr%C3%A1-decir-que-no-cant%C3%A9-ii.html#comments
Cita de: visillófilas pepitófagas en Agosto 13, 2017, 20:24:38 pmCitar¿Empieza la Tercera Guerra Mundial?:http://www.politico.com/story/2017/08/11/trumps-china-trade-crackdown-coming-monday-241558En nuestra modesta opinión, esto ya son palabras mayores.Atentos a cómo se lo toma el S&P 500.Recuérdenlo: le echarán la culpa a los sistemas automáticos de especulación.Publicado por: pisitófilos creditófagos | 08/13/2017 en 07:46 p.m. http://blogs.cincodias.com/el-puente/2017/08/nadie-podr%C3%A1-decir-que-no-cant%C3%A9-ii.html#commentsA ver si al final Tochovista va a tener razón y va a ser en Octubre.
[...]Ya en serio, una Tercera Guerra Mundial militar acaba siendo nuclear en cero coma, y en ese caso no queda nada sano, y menos aun el sistema económico. En el mejor de los casos habría regímenes militares o militarizados tratando de mantener el orden en un medio radiactivo. Hay enlaces de sobra en la red para saber las consecuencias de un conflicto nuclear en el hemisferio norte. No hay un después, entendido como una sociedad compleja, con sistemas financieros y productivos homologables al actual
Trump has ordered a review of Chinese trade practices that force foreign firms to partner with Chinese firms. This comes shortly after he praised Beijing for its support of harsher UN sanctions on North Korea.While US President Donald Trump presses China to step up pressure against North Korea, he is considering sparking a trade war with the world’s second largest economy.On Monday, Trump plans to sign an executive order asking his trade office to investigate China for its alleged theft of American technology and intellectual property.The president, who is vacationing at his golf club in the state of New Jersey, said Friday that he planned to return to Washington on Monday “for a very important meeting” and “we’re going to have a pretty big press conference.”
Trump on Monday will call for an investigation into China over allegations that the nation violated U.S. intellectual property rights and forced technology transfers, the official said.Two Commerce Department reports examining whether to restrict steel and aluminum imports on national security grounds were expected by the end of June but have been bottled up in an internal review. Trading partners raised threats of retaliation and domestic steel users complained of being hurt by price increases and restricted supply.Section 301 allows the U.S. to take unilateral action against countries that impose barriers to U.S. exports. That could take the form of increased import duties, but that would likely violate WTO rules. So the administration could look for some other form of retaliation, like restricting Chinese investment in the United States.
One of the few achievements Trump can point to in his first six months in office is that shares on Wall Street have been steadily rising since his election victory last October. The “fire and fury” remark and the inevitable counter blast from Kim Jong-un gave the markets pause for thought. But not much more than that.This is part of a recent pattern. Markets have become relaxed about geopolitical risk and with good reason. Wall Street started rising from the moment Iraq was invaded in 2003. There was barely any response to Russia’s annexation of the Crimea in 2014.Over the past decade, markets have shrugged off geo-political risk but have proved much more vulnerable to economic and financial risk. And there’s plenty to worry about in that respect.As the economist Steve Keen notes in his new book Can we avoid another financial crisis?, many countries have become what he calls debt junkies.“They face the junkie’s dilemma, a choice between going ‘cold turkey’ now, or continuing to shoot up on credit and experience a bigger bust later.”The lesson of 2007 is that all bubbles burst eventually. Alan Greenspan solved the problem of the bursting of the dotcom bubble by creating an even bigger bubble in the US housing market, and the Chinese authorities have done something similar.When China’s Ponzi scheme comes crashing down – as it inevitably will – contagion to the rest of the global financial system will be limited by the fact that the banks are largely state owned and capital controls are still in place. Beijing will do what the west did in 2008 and bail out banks in danger of collapse. Even so, the economic shock to the rest of the world will be immense. Since 2008, China’s credit-driven expansion has accounted for more than half global growth.If it becomes clear that China cannot rein Kim in, the US has an array of economic weapons at its disposal. It has made clear that it will slap tariffs on cheap Chinese steel and aluminum, and will punish intellectual property piracy. The US could also brand China a currency manipulator, something Trump ruled out during in his love-in with Xi when they met in Florida in April. Such a move would pave the way for further sanctions and inevitable retaliation from China.Until recently, it has been hard to see where the next financial crisis comes from. Now it is blindingly clear. Trump is talked down from attacking North Korea but decides that somebody has to pay for his climbdown. China, seen to have shown insufficient support, is the obvious candidate. Economic sanctions are imposed, a trade war erupts and China’s credit bubble bursts. The financial markets have yet to wake up to this possibility. It is probably about time they did.
USD/CNY = 6,66¿Trump es solo un falso profeta o es el mismísimo anticristo? Je, je.Publicado por: pisitófilos creditófagos | 08/13/2017 en 09:49 p.m.
En el articulo se habla de aranceles u otras sanciones comerciales. Guerra comercial.
Trump Isn’t Wrong on China Currency Manipulation, Just LateEven President Trump — who as a candidate promised to label China a currency manipulator on Day 1 and put a 45 percent tariff on imports of Chinese goods — seems to be backing away from broad, immediate retaliation.And yet the temptation remains. “When you talk about currency manipulation, when you talk about devaluations,” the Chinese “are world champions,” Mr. Trump told The Financial Times, ahead of the state visit of the Chinese leader, Xi Jinping, to the United States last week.
Trump Isn’t Wrong on China Currency Manipulation, Just Late