Comments for Kevin O. Woghiren

Comment on U.S. Debt Talks by Kimberly Young

Kimberly Young — Thu, 21 Jul 2011 06:20:19 +0000

Of course

Comment on Intellectual Media by Power

Power — Wed, 29 Dec 2010 01:58:54 +0000

I like those photos too,my friend.

Comment on Defending the Yuan by Admin

Admin — Tue, 28 Dec 2010 06:20:33 +0000

Hi Etinosa, your argument is circular to the point that its incoherent. Please elaborate on your main points. For example you mention that the U.S. is “ignoring the economic trade advantages for China and its population” but offer no proof while at the same time criticizing China for not having a fairer Yuan. Also in your second sentence, to which country are you referring to? Assuming that the U.S. already perceives its economic system as being fair, a rise in its savings rate will not completely erase its trade imbalance.

Comment on Defending the Yuan by etinosa

etinosa — Mon, 27 Dec 2010 23:00:46 +0000

The Yuan is a competitve trademark that affects not only China, but the United Staes. With a high savings rate and fair economic system there will be a lack of trade imbalances. Independent nations, like the U.S., are ignoring the economic trade advantages for China and its population. China needs to utilize the Yuan in a more fairer manner. The economic system, as far as the currency rate and economic trading rate, should be taken in a less deteriorating matter.

Comment on Defending the Yuan by KevinW

KevinW — Sat, 23 Oct 2010 10:13:39 +0000

Jeff, there is some merit to your argument but it goes beyond a cheaper yuan. Trade balance is positively correlated to savings rate. The U.S. has always been at a disadvantage due to its extremly low savings rate, which has led to its trade imbalances with most nations that have high savings rates.

Comment on More Resources, More Problems by Chris VanHaight

Chris VanHaight — Fri, 22 Oct 2010 22:28:58 +0000

The instability of Afghanistan means that even should the war eventually end (whatever that means), the political and social chaos that will remain for the foreseeable future mean investment-heavy industries, such as mining, are a long way fom being a viable prospect there.