teomaxxx |
04-30-2008 03:34 AM |
Quote:
Originally Posted by farkedup
(Post 14129840)
problem is this "war" money should have been put completely into fighting the rag heads where it matters... THE WALLET! if we spent trillions on shifting away from oil they'd be out of the terror business and starving like all the people in africa... only we won't send them food ;) maybe do a food for bombs trade-in program?
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Exactly, they should put all that money into energy conservation and renewable energies instead of war, whose main purpose was to secure oil. If it was done soo, all those third world "big guys" like Ahmadinejad, Chavez and Putin would be silent with 40 bucks ber barrel.
But the Clintons proposal is really stupid, it would exactly cause the opposite. Its more easier to put down price of oil, if FED and goverment would be concerned about value of USD.
You should rather thank your politics and FED for constant devaluation of USD, which at the end fuel current oil/agriculture bubble. Most oil analysts agreet there is around 20-30 usd price addition to the barrel of oil due speculation on futher devalution of USD. 20-30 usd price addition and that doesnt count lower dollar valuation.
You should blame FED and goverment, which apparantely doest care about trashing dollar down, instead of oil companies.
http://online.wsj.com/article/SB1209... and_outlooks
"No doubt commodity traders are having a field day, but what they are speculating on is the Fed's refusal to stop the free-fall of the dollar. The weak dollar has created another speculative bubble, this time in commodities. Oil prices have been surging despite only the usual geopolitical risks to global supplies and despite a recent International Energy Agency estimate that global oil demand will fall as growth slows."
eg.
"According to a report in Algerian government newspaper El Moudjahid on Monday, OPEC president Chakib Khelil said that crude prices probably would fall if not for dollar weakness. In fact, Khelil said if the dollar begins to gain back some significant ground, crude prices may fall of a cliff.
"If [the dollar] strengthens 10%, there is a good bet that [oil] prices will fall by $ 40," said Khelil"
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