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"... now compare to Fed M3 not being published anymore
..."
If interested, a good feel for 'M3' can be obtained
from John Williams website "Shadow Government Statistics" (http://www.shadowstats.com/) where the calculation is maintained.
Bill
----- Original Message -----
Sent: Tuesday, October 07, 2008 6:37
AM
Subject: Re: [amibroker] OT: preserving
Amibroker
Hello,
I understand that market action rises emotions
high, but
I would rather prefer everyone to relax a bit.
To the
matter: the fact that Poland is European Union member state
and NATO member
since 1999 does not guarantee 100% safety,
but still Poland is in far, far
better position now than in the past.
During my lifetime I have seen
martial law, change of system,
and other "unbeliveable" events.
If
you were in Poland back in 70's then in 90's and now you
would see what has
changed. When I tell my children
how it was in the past they ask me if it
was at the same time when dinosaurs lived.
It is about the same level of
abstraction to them.
As for the Russia: at the moment Russia is rather
worried about dropping prices
of oil and gas and all they want is
stabilisation as it means
more money for them.
So, I would rather be
concerned about the inflation and next bubble(s) that are going
to build up
after hundreds of billions $$$ are created out of thin air, than anything
else.
I know, I know, "inflation" is forgotten word in Japan :-), but
then Japan M3 growth
is probably the smallest within G8.... now compare to
Fed M3 not being published
anymore...
Best regards,
Tomasz
Janeczko
amibroker.com
PS. Do not worry, I have valid passports for
all family members :-)
----- Original Message -----
From: "Yuki
Taga" <yukitaga@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
To:
"Amibroker" <amibroker@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Sent:
Tuesday, October 07, 2008 11:28 AM
Subject: [amibroker] OT: preserving
Amibroker
> It might be a good idea to get Amibroker out of
Poland.
>
> I did my master's degree in National Security Studies
at Georgetown
> University (undergraduate work at Columbia). Make
of this what you
> will, as I'm sure any intelligent person would do in
any case.
>
> The key to the future stability of Eastern Europe
is a country that
> didn't even really exist before 1871: Germany.
Until that year, the
> German-speaking world was fragmented into small
states, riven by
> internal dissension, and wide open to the influence
of foreign
> powers.
>
> With the Prussian defeat of the
French in 1871, all that changed.
> Prussia was now free to create a
unified Germany. This changed the
> history of Europe, as most of
us recognize, but Germany still found
> itself in the position of being
sandwiched between Russia and France,
> and we have all lived with the
psycho-political ramifications of that
> for most of the 20th
century.
>
> With the demise of the Soviet Union, circa 1991,
Germany found itself
> united, and militarily secure. It was
rarified air, and although
> economically expensive initially, the
Germans loved it. In fact,
> they could afford it.
>
> Germany would have naturally welcomed any blockage of the
reemergence
> of Russian influence in the early years of this century,
but by now
> this reemergence is a fact, and a fact that Germany is not
inclined
> to challenge. Almost without saying, Europe, and
Germany, are
> dependent on Russian energy to get through the winters at
a price
> they can afford.
>
> If Germany is inclined to
thwart the newly aggressive posture of
> Russia, the first step would be
to insure its eastern flank, namely
> Poland and the Baltic
countries. If the United States could be
> relied upon to provide
sufficient forces, this would be a credible
> deterrent. But of
course the US cannot possibly put sufficient
> forces into the area, and
must rely on its nuclear umbrella, and
> Germany well understands
this.
>
> Mind you, Germany would have no objection to US forces
in the
> Baltics. But Germany absolutely realizes that such forces
would be
> only token, and that the US would unlikely be willing to "go
to the
> mat" (full-out nuclear war) with the Russians should they
decide they
> can no longer tolerate the Baltic states. So Germany
isn't about to
> send troops east. Therefore, Germany does not
make NATO credible,
> unless you think Danish and Dutch or Belgian
troops are going to take
> up much slack. God love you, and God
help them.
>
> The bottom line is that NATO is no longer a
credible threat against
> Russian games in Eastern Europe. A "fait
accompli" would be just
> that: a done deed. Russia understands
this, and is testing the idea
> in Georgia.
>
> The problem
of Eastern European security is the problem of Germany.
> If it won't
act to thwart Russian aggression, for whatever reason,
> then what can
be done about Russia, which seems bent on reasserting
> its former
hegemony?
>
> If I was living in Poland these days, I'd make sure
everyone in my
> family had a passport -- and the means to use
it.
>
> As we all know, these are very challenging economic
times.
> Historically, such times have lent themselves to military
adventures,
> whether most of us would deem such adventures prudent or
otherwise.
>
> I know ... I know ... these are
different times.
>
> Oh? Really? And just what would
a lame-duck US administration do
> about a sudden and full-fledged
Russian invasion of the Baltics and
> or Poland? Stop them from
trading with insolvent US banks? Risk New
> York for
Tallinn? Tell me another good joke.
>
> I stand ready to
take on opposing views. ^_^
>
> Yuki
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
------------------------------------
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