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Goldbully
Posts: 18,508 ✭✭✭✭✭
oooppsy!!!
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EAC 6024
"Why is this uber political ad beingshoved down are throats????"
You, sir are prone to severe exaggeration.
Take medication(s) immediately.
<< <i>
Where's Bullwinkle?
Somebody needs you...NOW!
Signed,
A Concerned Coin Forum Member
And I don't let my computer shove things down my throat!
And just because...
*in before the poof*
That one on the right is PL and a very high end 67 quite possibly a 68.
K, back off topic...
The more clicks they get, the more it costs them. Probably 50 cents to a buck a click, depending on the time of day. I did my part
<< <i>Goldbully, never fear.
The more clicks they get, the more it costs them. Probably 50 cents to a buck a click, depending on the time of day. I did my part
Watch you don't get our hosts google ad account in hot water with that...
<< <i>
<< <i>Goldbully, never fear.
The more clicks they get, the more it costs them. Probably 50 cents to a buck a click, depending on the time of day. I did my part
Watch you don't get our hosts google ad account in hot water with that... >>
my bold
Mingot, I think it's one charge per IP #. All is well.
Just like you can't run up your page views on Ebay by continuing to click on an auction------you need lots friends
Much of the public focus is on the nation's public debt, which is $14.3 trillion. But that doesn't include money guaranteed for Medicare, Medicaid and Social Security, which comes to close to $50 trillion, according to government figures.
The government also is on the hook for other debts such as the programs related to the bailout of the financial system following the crisis of 2008 and 2009, government figures show.
Taken together, Gross puts the total at "nearly $100 trillion," that while perhaps a bit on the high side, places the country in a highly unenviable fiscal position that he said won't find a solution overnight.
"To think that we can reduce that within the space of a year or two is not a realistic assumption," Gross said in a live interview. "That's much more than Greece, that's much more than almost any other developed country. We've got a problem and we have to get after it quickly."
Gross spoke following a report that US banks were likely to scale back on their use of Treasurys as collateral against derivatives and other transactions. Bank heads say that move is likely to happen in August as Congress dithers over whether to raise the nation's debt ceiling, according to a report in the Financial Times.
The move reflects increasing concern from the financial community over whether the US is capable of a political solution to its burgeoning debt and deficit problems.
"We've always wondered who will buy Treasurys" after the Federal Reserve purchases the last of its $600 billion to end the second leg of its quantitative easing program later this month, Gross said. "It's certainly not Pimco and it's probably not the bond funds of the world."
Pimco, based in Newport Beach, Calif., manages more than $1.2 trillion in assets and runs the largest bond fund in the world.
Gross confirmed a report Friday that Pimco has marginally increased its Treasurys allotment—from 4 percent to 5 percent—but still has little interest in US debt and its low yields that are in place despite an ugly national balance sheet.
"Why wouldn't an investor buy Canada with a better balance sheet or Australia with a better balance sheet with interest rates at 1 or 2 or 3 percent higher?" he said. "It simply doesn't make any sense."
Should the debt problem in Greece explode into a full-blown crisis—an International Monetary Fund bailout has prevented a full-scale meltdown so far—Gross predicted that German debt, not that of the US, would be the safe-haven of choice for global investors.
I WANT MORE OF THESE:
I give away money. I collect money.
I don’t love money . I do love the Lord God.
just a short while b4 the U.S economy collapses
<< <i>Same reason the other side shoves stuff down your throat in front of the post office. Just saying. >>
I think his point is that politics is against the rules here and yet a highly partisan political advertisement appears here on the coin forum. Obviously people can push their political agenda outside the forum using their first amendment rights.
Worry is the interest you pay on a debt you may not owe.
"Paper money eventually returns to its intrinsic value---zero."----Voltaire
"Everything you say should be true, but not everything true should be said."----Voltaire
<< <i>I guess I missed it... again....
You didn't miss much. A little comical, at best.
The OP went on a rant of how pcgs supports a political agenda he disagrees with (via the little google ads above).
I'm sure when he came to his senses he realized how silly and childish his tantrum was and thus deleted his strictly political and ill written thread.