China cere adoptarea unei noi valute internationale de rezerva si renuntarea treptata la dolar

Metoda pşilor mici către capitalismul de stat triumfător : asta face China

http://www.chrismartenson.com/forum/imf-print-sdr-funny-money/15129#comment-24364

Here is one way to look at it, via a simple example. Let's say that you and I, while hanging out at the strip club, exchange million-dollar IOUs scribbled on cocktail napkins. If I can discount your IOU at my bank for a $1 million loan to me, and you can discount my IOU at your bank for a $1 million loan to yourself, then we have jointly created 2 million dollars, in what is essentially a chain-letter scheme.

The vast expansion of international reserves during this decade also resembled a chain-letter scheme. The U.S. trade deficit piled up dollars in China, which became international reserves for China. China then recirculated these dollars to the U.S., providing the expanding volume of debt financing which is essential to keep a Ponzi scheme expanding. There is no numerical limit, other than the economy's ability to service the debt, to prevent this cycle from endlessly repeating.

In recent months, the drastic shrinkage of the U.S.trade deficit has slowed this runaway transmission belt to a crawl. Reviving trade is going to take years. If one's objective is to restore the heady 20-percent annual growth of international reserves during the Bubble II years, then new reserves must arise from some source other than expanding trade.

Enter the IMF, with its SDRs. SDRs are acceptable as international reserves, because nearly all countries belong to the IMF club. SDRs can be created out of thin air as derivatives of existing national currencies and then handed out to central banks, in a process exactly like our exchange of cocktail-napkin IOUs. Central banks in turn can exchange SDRs among themselves to settle trade debts, meaning they can buy real goods with these thin-air paper derivatives. And that's the very definition of inflation -- purchasing power created from nothing, with no corresponding increase in investment or production. So all purchasing power gets diluted accordingly.

http://www.chrismartenson.com/blog/recent-alert-fed-prints-trillion/15339

The SDRs are nothing more than a derivative currency issued by a bank-like entity that answers to no single government and therefore to none at all.

Together, the IMF and the Federal Reserve have embarked on a joint program to reinflate the world at any price.

I am certain they have the best of intentions and hope to be able to reel all this bogus funny-money back in at just the right moment to preserve whatever economic activity has been spawned by the thin-air bonanza while avoiding overshooting and igniting an inflationary inferno. But history suggests that the chance of this outcome is 0%.

to the dawn of new world financial order ...

... pe care o are China e de aproximativ 1000 miliarde de dolari. (tara cu cea mai mare rezerva in dolari, dupa SUA).

Mi se pare normal ca ei sa fie primii care sa strige ca vor o moneda internationala, GARANTATA, avand in vedere ca dolarul nu mai e garantat si pierde teren de la o zi la alta. China daca nu schimba rezerva nationala in alta moneda o sa dea faliment...

Intrebarea e... cine vrea sa cumpere 1000 miliarde de dolari?!