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[QUOTE=Exon123]Some very interesting articals in here of Argentina economy, its doomed.
[url]http://www.rgemonitor.com/7/Argentina[/url]
Exon[/QUOTE][blue]Hi Exon,
What good does it do to give us a link to an article on a website that we have to join to read?
Next time, please copy and past the entire article.
Either that, or post your username and password for the site.
Thanks,
Jackson[/blue]
[QUOTE=Jackson][blue]Hi Exon,
What good does it do to give us a link to an article on a website that we have to join to read?
Next time, please copy and past the entire article.
Either that, or post your username and password for the site.
Thanks,
Jackson[/blue][/QUOTE]Thanks Jackson, I was going to say those exact comments until reading your post. So much for the article as I get enough email spam as it is.
[QUOTE=Jackson][blue]Hi Exon,
What good does it do to give us a link to an article on a website that we have to join to read?
Next time, please copy and past the entire article.
Either that, or post your username and password for the site.
Thanks,
Jackson[/blue][/QUOTE]Because you don't have to join the website to read it, just click on the headlines.
As an example read below, you dumb fucks.
Exon.
[quote]Why Is Capital Flying Out of Argentina? Jul 9, 2008
Erste Bank: Argentine bonds fell to an almost five-week low after farmers renewed their strike against the government following the arrest of a farm leader. The yield on Argentina's benchmark 8.28 percent bonds due in 2033 climbed 10 basis points, or 0.10 percentage point, to 10.45 percent at 4:46 p. M. New York time, according to Bloomberg data. The bond's price fell 0.75 cent on the dollar to 79.75 cents, the lowest since May 14.
JP Morgan: Capital outflows are far from receding. Estimated international reserves have been relatively unchanged: for the past two weeks, BCRA's estimated US dollar sales in the spot market (as well as bond purchases vs US dollars) averaged just $40 million per day in June, down from $130 million per day in May (first chart) However, other signs of financial tension stand out: first, according to the latest data (reported with a two week lag) private sector peso deposits declined APs2.2 billion during the week of June 20. Second, 30-day peso CD rates have had to remain high in order to compensate depositors for chronic political risk (second chart) Third, capital flight is reflected in the divergent behaviors of the spot peso rate (strengthened by central bank intervention) and the shadow peso rate (implied by the US dollar price of peso bonds)
Bloomberg: Argentina's stock market is losing foreign investors at the fastest pace since 2000 on concern accelerating inflation and a three-month farmers strike will curb economic growth and corporate profits. About 1,000 emerging-market funds sold $157 million in Argentine stocks through May, according to fund flow tracker EPFR Global in Cambridge, Massachusetts. That's more than the $118 million average daily trading on the Buenos Aires stock exchange and the biggest outflow since 2000, the year before the government's $95 billion debt default.
BNP Paribas: Faced with deposit outflows and capital flight, the CB intervened in the FX market to keep the peso in check. The authorities also hiked the repo rate by 75bps, an increase that helped propel Badlar interest rates sharply upwards.
Miguel Kiguel (via Latin Business Chronicle): In recent weeks investors have become more concerned about the possibility of a new Argentine default. One critical question is whether these concerns reflect a deterioration in the economic fundamentals, e. G. In the ability to pay, or if instead they are related to a perception that there is less willingness to pay.
WSJ: Middle-class Argentines are rushing to cash out savings accounts to buy dollars, a sign they think the government is in big trouble and the currency will plunge. Wary that the rush for dollars would become a full-scale run on the banks, the central bank spent nearly $1 billion to defend the peso in the past two weeks.
Associated Readings (8 Articles)
AnalysisJP Morgan ResearchFlorencia VasquezJul [/quote]
[QUOTE=Exon123]Because you don't have to join the website to read it, just click on the headlines.
As an example read below, you dumb fucks.
Exon.[/QUOTE][blue]Exon,
I tried that and was continiously re-directed to the "sign up for a free trial" page. This must be one expensive "service" to subscribe to, because they won't even tell you on the website what their subscription price is. You have to call one of their "sales consultants". I guess that this is just the sort of website that "power players" like Exon would subscribe to.
Anyway, thanks for posting the info.
Jackson[/blue]
[QUOTE=Jackson][blue]Exon,
I tried that and was continiously re-directed to the "sign up for a free trial" page. This must be one expensive "service" to subscribe to, because they won't even tell you on the website what their subscription price is. You have to call one of their "sales consultants". I guess that this is just the sort of website that "power players" like Exon would subscribe to.
Anyway, thanks for posting the info.
Jackson[/blue][/QUOTE]Well it works for me, but I'm not on Fibertel or one of those other fucked up ISP's they have down their.
Now lets walk threw it, first you click here.
[url]http://www.rgemonitor.com/7/Argentina[/url]
Next you click on "Spotlight Issues" just below the word Argentina, all printed in Blue and the blogs should open.
Exon
Its serious business.
Exon.
[quote]News Center.
Argentina faces complicated horizon, says Wall Street.
MercoPress.
July 17, 2008
Wall Street analysts forecast a complicated horizon for Argentina fueled by the government's political problems, slower economy, rising inflation and the ongoing dispute with farmers over taxes which some anticipate will find its way to the courts, according to reports in the Buenos Aires press.
Merrill Lynch, Barclay's and Cr dit Suisse are recommending their clients to get rid of their assets in Argentine pesos, since they estimate that sooner or later the Argentine Central Bank will have to yield in the dispute over the US dollar in the local money market. According to a survey from Bloomberg, a majority of analysts believe the US dollar will be costing 3.20 Argentine pesos at the end of the year from its current 3.05.
But the main fear of analysts is a continuation of the current economic policies which could lead to a crisis "comparable to that of 2001/02", when the Argentine economy melted, unless there is a massive correction of economic indexes (such as retail inflation) elimination of subsidies (mainly energy and transport) and increase in public utilities rates, among other issues to address.
According to economic advisors Ecolatina, energy and food subsidies last year absorbed over seven billion US dollars and in 2008, with international values soaring, could jump to fourteen billion US dollars. Therefore the urgency to begin collecting the sliding export taxes on grains and oilseeds from farmers.
According to press reports in Argentina the bill to import diesel, natural gas and electricity is costing the Treasury 320 million US dollars per week, mainly because of the mismatch between international prices and subsidized home bills.
Manipulation of the Statistics Office, Indec, has enabled the Kirchner administrations to save hundreds of millions of US dollars on interest payments on sovereign bonds linked to inflation and Argentina's economic growth. But this coarse approach to "wishful accounting" has scared investors who turned to other markets.
Even when government officials insist inflation is still below the two digits, the private sector estimates range between 25 and 30% for this year.
Buenos Aires City mayor Mauricio Macri recently back from China said town hall plans to float a 500 million US dollars bond to uplift the city has been frustrated because of lack of investors interest, fearful of the Argentine political situation.
However Wall Street analysts also point out to "the lack of leadership" in Argentina, which is essential before addressing any financial or economic issue. They further argue that "the camp strike will lag on" and anticipate a drastic deceleration of the Argentine economy and speeding of inflation if government continues to overspend at the current rate.
Merril Lynch at the end of May, in the midst of the farmers' dispute, downgraded Argentina's growth forecast for this year to 6.8% , the lowest since the country's full steam recovery of 2002. It estimates the exchange rate at 3.25 pesos to the US dollar by the end of 2008.
Eurasia Group, a consultant on political risks with many banking clients in Wall Street and Europe believes that the confrontation between farmers and the government has led to an "enormous" loss of power and influence for the Kirchners. But it's not only farmers, one of the latest chapters is the split of the all powerful labor unions movement in Argentina.
"On balance the Argentine government will loose with the split of the labor movement since this only generates further uncertainty about wage increases further complicating efforts to contain inflation", according to Eurasia.
Argentina also has as adverse situation in international financial markets. It still has hold outs of 20 billion US dollars which did not participate in the re-scheduling of its defaulted sovereign debt; it has pending debts with the Paris Club which limits access to soft loans and this year must pay 6.5 billion US dollars in interests and 14.6 billion next year. The only creditor of last resort for Argentina currently is Venezuela's Hugo Chavez.
Nevertheless Argentina's Central Bank has over 50 billion US dollars in international reserves.[/quote]
[QUOTE=Andres][snip]Even if they succeeded, the lawmakers supporting CFK would turn down the proposals. They outnumber the opposition.
In any case, holding a session under such circumstances doesn't set a good precedent. Tomorrow, any other industrial sector would force layoffs and road blockades to force the Congress to move forward their agenda.
Andres[/QUOTE]I guess anything is possible.
[url]http://www.bloomberg.com/apps/news?pid=20601086&sid=aq6BMU_wrt4M&refer=news[/url]
[url]http://www.bloomberg.com/apps/news?pid=20601086&sid=a_zDA901YIfw&refer=latin_america[/url]
Her own VP voted against it.
[url]http://www.bloomberg.com/apps/news?pid=20601086&sid=aJ0h0O0iOM00&refer=news[/url]
The 1st pargraph sounds a little like our own economy.
'Wall Street analysts forecast a complicated horizon for Argentina fueled by the government's political problems, slower economy, rising inflation and the ongoing dispute with farmers over taxes which some anticipate will find its way to the courts, according to reports in the Buenos Aires press.'
Except for the taxation of farmers, but it seems that has been put to rest for the moment.
Yoosin
This is what 480 peso will buy in Miami--imported from columbia with a high skill level:
[url]http://miami.backpage.com/FemaleEscorts/sexy_latina_extremely_wild_all_sexy_natural_big_breast_in_outcalls_24/classifieds/ViewAd?oid=3075473[/url]
And 750 pesos:
[url]http://miami.backpage.com/FemaleEscorts/beautifull_colombian_girl_arrived_in_miami_airport_only_4_days_30/classifieds/ViewAd?oid=2631096[/url]
And the low priced spread who watch the clock:
[url]http://miami.backpage.com/FemaleEscorts/sexy_latin_girls_special_130_in_out_786_715_3680/classifieds/ViewAd?oid=1644047[/url]
[QUOTE=Miami Bob]THIS IS WHAT 480 peso will buy in Miami--imported from columbia with a high skill level:
[url]http://miami.backpage.com/FemaleEscorts/sexy_latina_extremely_wild_all_sexy_natural_big_breast_in_outcalls_24/classifieds/ViewAd?oid=3075473[/url] [/QUOTE]That's very sad, but even more sad is that I would need to drink 2 bottles of malbec to fuck that biitch, which in BA would cost 50 pesos and in Mia can reach another 480 pesos;)
[QUOTE=Miami Bob]This ia what 480 peso will buy in Miami--imported from columbia with a high skill level:
[url]http://miami.backpage.com/FemaleEscorts/sexy_latina_extremely_wild_all_sexy_natural_big_breast_in_outcalls_24/classifieds/ViewAd?oid=3075473[/url]
And 750 pesos:
[url]http://miami.backpage.com/FemaleEscorts/beautifull_colombian_girl_arrived_in_miami_airport_only_4_days_30/classifieds/ViewAd?oid=2631096[/url]
And the low priced spread who watch the clock:
[url]http://miami.backpage.com/FemaleEscorts/sexy_latin_girls_special_130_in_out_786_715_3680/classifieds/ViewAd?oid=1644047[/url][/QUOTE]And how much does it cost in bond, attorney's fees, and fines when you get arrested for being a John is Miami? Are they still posting names and photos in the papers in the US?
Plus, those hags are fugly.
The 480 girl worked at a local strip club for a few years. She is not law enforcement. Quite a tease and good skills.
The 750 girl lives in columbia and comes to the usa to work one or two weeks every few months. Look at the photos--she is beautiful with a near perfect body.
And a gfe.
The cheapies is a middle to lower end privado in little havana that has been around for some time. The girls are 6-7 professionals.
If you are in Miami / Ft lauderdale with the time and inclination, the following is the local equivilent of AP--a community where in the regular girls post and make a substantial portion of their income through this board.
[url]http://www.independentgirls.com/indiboard-new/index.php?showtopic=128396[/url]
This young lady is very sweet and there are likely 10+ reviews about skills and personality.
For purposes of comparison, I tried to give the ap boys a sense of the pricing for local talent in the same range discussed on ap.
There are us$500 and us$1000. Providers. In ap the discussions are about cost vs value. This is source info is to.
Provide a sense of the market. I am not posting my favorite argentine provider's info--could work in any high end recoletta club and is a sweetheart us$250 for a long hour and when her agenda is not full and she's orgasmic, that can mean multiple hours if you have good chemistry.