Reborn American Tyrant

The end of the millennium has been an unbelievable struggle. In the words of William White himself, "I've got money, I've got money, I've got money, and I've got to spend it.

Of course, that's the only thing the guy can say, but if you try it on someone else, you'll be laughed at. If you have the guts to compete with William White, who has more money, don't worry, you'll be shocked and doubt your life.

He doesn't care here, but that doesn't mean everyone doesn't care. The MiFed, the so-called economic brain, is having a heated argument.

"Alan, I still stand by my opinion that the strong US dollar is determined to be effective, and if another devaluation occurs, we will have a hard time controlling inflation."

There have been two successive Treasury Secretaries who have had different views on the currency.

What? You're the ex, so who are you to talk nonsense here?

Unusually, the MiFed is not actually part of the Treasury Department, in principle. In fact, Wall Street was doomed to be something else from the day it was rebuilt.

You see, the government went to Peanuton and Wall Street chose to stay in New York, and that's saying something.

But, ah, Peanuton never saw it that way. For more than two hundred years, starting with the great Jefferson and Hamilton rip13, whenever Wall Street was in trouble, Peanuton took a step closer, and a little more serious crisis, they took a bigger step. Finally came the subprime mortgage crisis, so to speak, and Wall Street, along with the Federal Reserve, has become completely vassal to Peanuton.

Hamilton's buddy, if he had a soul in heaven, would be pissed off at these assholes again, and I've never seen anything like it. If you give all the power of the economy to politicians, hey, don't worry, they're not good at creating, they're good at looting.

As for the current situation, although Paul Volcker has been dismissed, but people have a card in the Federal Reserve, not to be the boss, so what, there is no such thing as a one-man show here.

"Paul, the current situation is very bad, the Europeans seem to have misjudged their strength, the currency has not yet officially circulated 20% discount, when it officially landed, it is unimaginable, some people believe that the euro may eventually lean towards the mark or franc.

Can you imagine that? You can buy a BMW for $30,000, but a Buick costs $40,000. I think all three of the big three car companies in Midland may be going up in smoke.

Detroit, it's going to be a dead city."

Paul Volker's mouth twitched, and he actually wanted to say, "Damn kids head on. Only fierce competition will bring these rotten bastards back to life, and if they really can't be saved, there's actually no point in wasting the taxpayers' small fortune.

"Alan, you seem to be missing one family, and how I feel, Tesla should be the third. GM Ford and Chrysler have their own inherent factors in their downfall. By the way, isn't Ford doing well these days, that's good, competition brings change."

Greenspan laughed bitterly, "change is a furphy, this product moved the design department out of Midland, and the next step in the plan, may be to abandon Midland completely. Is there any other traditional Mickey Mouse car besides Chrysler now?

The wood is gone, the family doesn't even exist anymore.

As for Tesla?

It's not a priority market here in Asia. Brand awareness is not enough, but the goods in Asia, but the mix is very successful.

Seems like a lot of money to earn, but for peanut butter it, these are meaningless. You can't solve too much employment, with or without you actually the same, overseas profits are a lot of true, but the money does not come back.

Greenspan didn't want to argue about it. He was half a block behind Paul Volcker when it came to theoretical knowledge. So the old guy started to change the subject. "Isenberg said publicly that the ECB will not intervene in the market again, Paul, and this time it really won't work, we have to close the spread with Europe."

There is no doubt that the two old guys are both strong-willed men, and neither of them could convince the other. There is no way to argue with Paul Volcker's reasoning, look at oil now, it's over $30 a barrel, you know, not long ago it was in the $10 range.

And look at California now, with the Pacific Gas moth that's going on, and I don't know how it's going to end.

I thought you said market-based?

The facts show you very clearly that capitalists lack discipline and are willing to destroy the world for the sake of profit.

"Gee, Filson, I'm having a hard time seeing a profit, can't you guys just stop?"

It's obvious that the owner is in a very good mood these days, or else he wouldn't be acting so flippant. The price of oil had skyrocketed, making the purchase of Amoco a perfect fit, or rather, John Bull was now gnashing his teeth, you son of a bitch, and if you hadn't gotten in over your head, the profits would have been ours.

William White could not understand the John Bull of this period. A dying old man, how can he be a dead man, it's not fucking scientific.

In the communications industry, Vodafone is attacking everywhere like a hangman. Not to mention other achievements, just a Mannesmann, is also enough to make people salivate.

Of course, there must be a story here, otherwise, how could the stubborn Germans choose to compromise. Communications aside, when it comes to the petrochemical industry, BP also seems to have turned on the super electric ponyta.

These two are publicly traded companies, but everyone knows what's going on. John Bull is preposterous, you privatize on privatization, engage in what veto, here is the enterprise and not what the United Nations General Assembly.

The strange thing is, where did these bills come from?

If these two had such power, would they have had to sell off their assets at a discount in the previous years? If he had shown this strength a few years earlier, why should he, William White, steal Amoco.

"Boss, it's not the price of oil that's the issue right now, and while the debate is very understandable, most of the think-tankers, for the most part, believe that a strong American knife is unsustainable.

Even if there is disagreement, it is only to the extent that they speak. The MiFed will lower spreads, and the fact that Europe has given up on intervening in the market has instead created scruples, and in the last week, the position in shorting the euro has fallen by at least fifteen percent."

"Uh, that's great, shouldn't we be buying euros again?

I think, right, that the euro is still more than a year away from official circulation, and if they don't want to get hit in the face with crazy, they'll stick with the current interest rates.

As you just said, the US Knife will lower interest rates and increase liquidity, so that a lower exchange rate is already inevitable. As for whether it's a strong US knife or not, it doesn't really matter, as long as we have the pricing power for oil, it doesn't matter if they supercharge the currency."