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Give me a break Dave,
As a business man you know that to grow a company
you need capital. To raise large amounts of capital efficiently (at a low
cost) you need to issue stock. Now in a perfect world you would sell that
stock to investors who would hold it for decades. Unfortunately this is
unrealistic since investors want to take profits or cut losses. This is
where traders come in. They provide the liquidity (money) and take much of the
risks to make an orderly market. Econ. 101.
Good luck and good trading,
Ray Raffurty
<BLOCKQUOTE
>
----- Original Message -----
<DIV
>From:
Norman
Winski
To: <A title=realtraders@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
href="">realtraders@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Sent: Wednesday, May 28, 2003 2:07
PM
Subject: Re: [RT] Tax Cuts
Dave Johnson,
Traders produce market effeciency
which is vital to a free market society.
Regards,
Norman
<BLOCKQUOTE
>
----- Original Message -----
<DIV
>From:
Dave
Johnson
To: <A
title=realtraders@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
href="">realtraders@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Sent: Wednesday, May 28, 2003 1:56
PM
Subject: Re: [RT] Tax Cuts
This is a new twist to me. I have never
heard anyone suggest that H1 and L1 visas are being pushed by liberal
senators! Quite the contrary, in general. The business community
is usually attacked for this practice from the liberal side.
I have personally brought 50-60 engineers into
the USA from Europe, and it was not because of a liberal agenda. It
was to do work here that otherwise would have been done somewhere else,
though the tactical basis has always been related to the job at hand
(developing new electrical machines for manufacturing HERE).
By the way...what do traders
produce?
----- Original Message -----
<BLOCKQUOTE
>
<DIV
>From:
Mark
Simms
To: <A
title=realtraders@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
href="">realtraders@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Sent: Wednesday, May 28, 2003 12:33
AM
Subject: RE: [RT] Tax Cuts
<FONT color=#0000ff
size=2>Exactly....AMERICA - Land of the consumers; INDIA/CHINA - Land of
the producers.
We can't
produce anything except <bullshit> from lawyers and insurance
companies in this country anymore....that's our biggest product
now.
Wait, I
forgot our beloved government...add them to the bullshit list with all of
those security consultants and analysts who so incompetently allowed 9-11
to happen. Great job, guys..How much do you get paid again
?
<FONT color=#0000ff
size=2>
With H1-B
and L1 visa programs promulgated by some liberal "I hate those overpaid
techies" senators,
the WHOOSH
of technology to overseas firms has been INCREDIBLE and without
PRECEDENT.
As a
result, America is losing technology dominance....a terrible,
long-term trend.
<FONT color=#0000ff
size=2>
What is
your government doing for YOU today ?
Bullshit is
the answer.
<FONT color=#0000ff
size=2>
<BLOCKQUOTE
>
<FONT face=Tahoma
size=2>-----Original Message-----From: Navtej S. Nandra (RR)
[mailto:nnandra@xxxxxxxxxx]Sent: Tuesday, May 27, 2003 10:08
PMTo: realtraders@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxSubject: Re: [RT]
Tax Cuts
Can't speak to the current tax proposal and
its trade-offs, but here are some simplistic thoughts:
1) Investments create businesses
create jobs
2) Business and jobs create money
velocity and more investments
3) See 1) above
Any stimulus that helps investments in
businesses is good, because it creates income producing long term
assets.
But right now, we are doing two things that
do not address the above. For one thing, we (as in the captains of
industry) are outsourcing our businesses overseas (manufacturing,
commodities, services) and for another, our (as in elected
representatives) policies support consumer income over business
investments.
So we are not doing much to create US based
businesses and are using a subsidy from lower interest rates (via
HELOCs, mortgages) as well as tax give backs to create a consumer
spending lift. Much of which is paying for oil and goods that
we import from others.
Not suggesting we change interest rates or
tax policy or free trade ... but definitely suggesting that we should do
something meaningful that makes investment in US industry a better
opportunity than outsourcing.
I think a 3 year horizon will probably see
significant global money flow into countries like India, China, Vietnam,
Thailand, etc.
The good news? We continue to be the
world's largest consumers of stuff. So trade flows have to rely on
us and our (gasp) foreign policy.
----- Original Message -----
<BLOCKQUOTE
>
<DIV
>From:
Charles
Marchand
To: <A
title=realtraders@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
href="">realtraders@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Sent: Tuesday, May 27, 2003 10:08
PM
Subject: Re: [RT] Tax Cuts
Kent,
Good points -- tax breaks for R&D, capital spending, etc. are
effectively tax cuts designed to stimulate some part of the
economy. Whether they work or not seems to depend on who you
talk to. Personal tax rates today are lower than the
marginal rates of up to 70% that prevailed for most of the
post WWII period (90% briefly during the Korean War), but we have
the Alternative Minimum Tax hitting a larger number of high income
families every
year. The
elimination of taxes on dividends had an immediate impact on the
Utilities. Since money flees taxation, the dividend tax
elimination will probably continue to favorably impact dividend
yielding Dow 30 / SnP 500 stocks while drawing money from the Hope
& Glory NAZ. Will this weaken investment in new US
technology? REITS don't participate in the dividend tax
relief. Will this take some air out of real estate?
Will this tax policy draw some widow and orphans' money from CD's,
bonds or T-Bills? What will be the effect on foreign
investment in the U. S. market? Will it be extended beyond
the three year period? I don't have a clue. Ideas
welcomed! BTW
-- Ref the suggestion that if you don't pay taxes, you don't vote
-- 30-odd years ago oilman HL Hunt floated a tongue-in-cheek
proposition that the more taxes you pay, the more votes you should
have. He suggested that people would be falling all over
themselves to pay more in taxes.Charles
MarchandAt 01:21 PM 5/27/2003 -0400, you
wrote:>Also, it depends on which taxes are being cut and what
their relative level>is. If taxes are very low (which
they are not today), then tax cuts would>probably result in
lower revenue.>>Kent
Rollins>>>----- Original Message
----->From: "Charles Marchand" <c_r@xxxxxxxxx>>To:
<realtraders@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>>Sent: Monday, May 26, 2003
11:29 PM>Subject: Re: [RT] Tax
Cuts>>>Lenny,>>
None of the
above.>>
Tax cuts and resulting governmental income do not happen in
a>vacuum. A, B, C might apply if there were no other
macro-economic factors>at work in the global or national
economy.>>
BTW -- Not interested in spin either.>>Charles
Marchand>>>At 09:43 PM 5/26/2003 -0400, you
wrote:> >Charles,> > Just
so I'm clear on your point of view and for the eyeballing
public> > record. Please respond to the following:>
>> >Tax cuts generate:> >> >A) More
revenue to the US Government.> >B) The same revenue as if
there were no cuts.> >C) Less revenue to the US
Government.> >> >Oh, just in case, please just
answer the above question A, B or C. I'm not> >interested in
spin!!> >> >Thanks in advance!>
>Lenny> >> >In a message dated 5/26/2003
9:27:14 PM Eastern Daylight Time,> >c_r@xxxxxxxxx
writes:> >> >>Can't let this pass -- the Reagan
tax cuts have become a mantra of> >>Republican
policy. Fact is the tax cut of 1986 was accompanied by
the> >>collapse of oil prices. In January '86
prices went from over $25/BO to>$10> >>or
so. The US was using around 16,000,000 BO PER DAY.
Do the math.> >>> >>Charles Marchand>
>> >> >> >Yahoo! Groups
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