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Scooped by SustainOurEarth onto Sustain Our Earth |
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Is Australia the Face of Climate Change to Come? |
EPA Identifies Hidden Land Landfill Groundwater Contamination; Residents Await Clean Up Plan |
Chile's Indians take on world's largest gold miner |
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The current incarnation of the International Monetary System, in which the USA enjoys the exorbitant privilege of borrowing practically for free, and is therefore able to pursue reckless fiscal policy with immunity from the adverse consequences that non-reserve currency issuing nations would experience by doing so, cannot continue indefinitely. Therefore, it will not continue indefinitely. How and when it will end is hard to say, especially considering the fact that it’s already persisted for 42 years after it stopped making sense. The system will continue to operate until some catalyst or trigger event brings about catastrophic change. Via Hans De Keulenaer Delete the scoop?
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Economists are master illusionists who rely on a set of fictions, fantasies and forecasts that emanate from a core magical mantra of Perpetual Growth that goes untested year after year.
"Yes, everything you know about economics is wrong. Dead wrong. Everything. The conclusions of economists are based on a fiction that . . ." Delete the scoop?
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As the world continues to experience the fallout from the 2008 financial crisis, it is increasingly turning towards China. The outsourced ‘workshop of the world’ has become the world’s great hope for growth, and the source of the capital the West’s indebted economies so desperately need. Simultaneously, and in the United States in particular, commentators and policymakers have increasingly voiced concerns that the economic clout of a communist superpower might pose a threat to the liberal world order. These contradictory impulses – China as opportunity and China as threat – demonstrate one clear truth, exhibited in the Obama administration’s much-trailed ‘Asian pivot’: that China is important. Via James S Bown Delete the scoop?
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