OilFinder2 wrote:If the dollar appreciates 30% over the next 6-12 months, it's time to head for the hills.
PrestonSturges wrote:Once you have 500 pieces of brass you can say "Darling, it'd be crazy not to buy that reloading press!"
Whoa. Oily says its time to run for the hills. Never thought I would see this day. Next thing you know he will be building a doomstead and ripping on cornies. Stop it Oily! You are messing with me world viewOilFinder2 wrote:Told ya.OilFinder2 wrote:If the dollar appreciates 30% over the next 6-12 months, it's time to head for the hills.
US dollar soars, everything else tumbles
What's really scary is that the dollar has only gained about 8% since this article was written.
OilFinder2 wrote:OilFinder2 wrote:If the dollar appreciates 30% over the next 6-12 months, it's time to head for the hills.
Told ya.
US dollar soars, everything else tumbles
What's really scary is that the dollar has only gained about 8% since this article was written.
peripato wrote:Well for once Oily and I are on the same page. All the widespread nonsense about the dollar becoming worthless, blah, blah blah. In a crisis the dollar and treasuries are the retreat to beat and this crisis will be one for the ages - if it truly is it. Destruction for the dollar will come, but not before all other fiat currencies.
desire to prevent their currency from appreciating, limited options in purchasing alternative U.S. assets, fear of the U.S. military, wanting to be part of the U.S. "orbit", and "lack of imagination". He states the dominance protects the U.S. from austerity that it has subjected other countries to through the IMF and World Bank.
NoWorries wrote:Does anyone here really believe the dollar will go up by 30% over next 12 mos (from date of article)?
prajeshbhat wrote:When all else fails, the reserve currency will be the final safe haven. So yes, the dollar could rise against all other currencies in the short run.
TreeFarmer wrote:30% is, imo, the upper limit. I would NOT be surprised to see a 15% appreciation.
But then again, it is all in how you measure it. Against other currencies is one thing, against commodities in a contracting world-wide environment is quite another. I would NOT be surprised to see a number of commodities fall 50% in price relative to the US dollar.
Treefarmer
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