Thread: Argentine Economy

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  1. #1807
    Quote Originally Posted by WildWalleye  [View Original Post]
    Please show me one innovation in mobile technology that can be directly attributed to the Argentine government.

    In the late 1800s, Buenos Aires cemented its position as a major trade port and a cosmopolitan metropolis (1900'ish). That was 115 years ago. What has the Argentine govt done for the economy during that period of time? How many times had it made the same mistakes?
    It could be argued that until Alfonsin Argentina had never had a democratically elected government, being ruled by dictatorships and with various parties excluded when there were elections. That legacy really fucked up the country.

  2. #1806
    Quote Originally Posted by Maxuk  [View Original Post]
    Clearly you both are deluded in that if there weren't a dynamic state sector then the private sector would crash ... Just look at innovation in mobile technology for instance ... Publicly funded developments... The state capitalist system supports and continues to invest in the corrupted market economy.
    Please show me one innovation in mobile technology that can be directly attributed to the Argentine government.

    In the late 1800s, Buenos Aires cemented its position as a major trade port and a cosmopolitan metropolis (1900'ish). That was 115 years ago. What has the Argentine govt done for the economy during that period of time? How many times had it made the same mistakes?

  3. #1805
    Senior Member


    Posts: 577

    Patagonian shale raises hopes and fears

    People who think Argentine investments will change with an election are blind to history.

    http://www.ft.com/intl/cms/s/0/5d209...#axzz3cSeJaFDG.

    Tres3.

  4. #1804

    Best sign from today's marcha (protest)

    '¡Qué los jueces mueven el orto!'.

    It should be 'muevan' but if I tell you 'judges + move + your asses' do you get their drift?

  5. The Following User Says Thank You to Dickhead For This Post:


  6. #1803
    Quote Originally Posted by Jackson  [View Original Post]
    You forgot...

    4. Print money.

    Thanks,

    Jax.
    Clearly you both are deluded in that if there weren't a dynamic state sector then the private sector would crash ... Just look at innovation in mobile technology for instance ... Publicly funded developments... The state capitalist system supports and continues to invest in the corrupted market economy.

  7. #1802
    Quote Originally Posted by Jackson  [View Original Post]
    You forgot...

    4. Print money.

    Thanks,

    Jax.
    #4 print money = #2 inflation. "Inflation is always and everywhere a monetary phenomenon"; Milton Friedman.

  8. #1801
    Administrator


    Posts: 2556

    Venues: 398
    Quote Originally Posted by DonB  [View Original Post]
    Since government produces nothing tangible it has only three ways to repay bonds:

    1. Taxes.

    2. Inflation.

    3. Sell more bonds.

    Given this, why buy government bonds?

    Don B.
    You forgot...

    4. Print money.

    Thanks,

    Jax.

  9. #1800
    Senior Member


    Posts: 313

    There I go again

    Quote Originally Posted by WildWalleye  [View Original Post]
    All of this BS gets prices into the yield and the original issue discount. Additionally, the underwriters are getting fat fees and discounts, so it is important to put away (sell) the bonds in order to get all of the available compensation. I doubt too many purchasers buy these and hang onto them for too long.

    Many buyers plan unload at the first decent uptick on price which, the govt will manufacture by doing something (policy) that will give the impression of more open markets and (more importantly) temporarily lower interest rates which, will increase the price of the bonds.
    I was looking at it from the moral point of view.

    Don B.

  10. #1799
    Quote Originally Posted by DonB  [View Original Post]
    Since government produces nothing tangible it has only three ways to repay bonds:

    1. Taxes.

    2. Inflation.

    3. Sell more bonds.

    Given this, why buy government bonds?

    Don B.
    All of this BS gets prices into the yield and the original issue discount. Additionally, the underwriters are getting fat fees and discounts, so it is important to put away (sell) the bonds in order to get all of the available compensation. I doubt too many purchasers buy these and hang onto them for too long.

    Many buyers plan unload at the first decent uptick on price which, the govt will manufacture by doing something (policy) that will give the impression of more open markets and (more importantly) temporarily lower interest rates which, will increase the price of the bonds.

  11. #1798
    Senior Member


    Posts: 313

    Government bonds

    Quote Originally Posted by Tres3  [View Original Post]
    Apparently CFK and her cohorts do not care.

    http://www.bloomberg.com/news/articl...sis?cmpid=yhoo

    Tres3.
    Since government produces nothing tangible it has only three ways to repay bonds:

    1. Taxes.

    2. Inflation.

    3. Sell more bonds.

    Given this, why buy government bonds?

    Don B.

  12. #1797
    Quote Originally Posted by Tres3  [View Original Post]
    Apparently CFK and her cohorts do not care.

    http://www.bloomberg.com/news/articl...sis?cmpid=yhoo

    Tres3.
    Why should she care? She does not have to pay it!!!

  13. #1796
    Senior Member


    Posts: 577

    Argentina Is Racking Up Debt Even Faster Than During Its 2001-2002 Crisis

    Apparently CFK and her cohorts do not care.

    http://www.bloomberg.com/news/articl...sis?cmpid=yhoo

    Tres3.

  14. #1795
    Senior Member


    Posts: 577

    Argentina ‘Me-Too’ Bond Holdouts Seek Equal-Treatment Ruling

    The bondholders appear to be tightening the screws.

    http://www.bloomberg.com/news/articl...ing?cmpid=yhoo

    Tres3.

  15. #1794
    Quote Originally Posted by Gandolf50  [View Original Post]
    They keep trying to borrow money to pay off other bond offers that are expiring. Its a never ending cycle that only gets worse every year. They are offering more then double the normal interest. They are digging a bigger and deeper hole that they will not be able to climb out of.....
    Quote Originally Posted by =
    It’s Deja Vu for Bond Traders as Argentina CPI Is Deemed Unreal

    Once again the Government cooks the books.

    http://www.bloomberg.com/news/articl...eal?cmpid=yhoo

    Tres3.
    These two things are tightly related. Professional investors are not going to just accept what the govt puts out for statistics. They have an idea about what real CPI is and that, along with all the other perceived risks plus a fudge-factor for unforeseen risk all get put together into determining the return they must be promised in order to invest.

  16. #1793
    They keep trying to borrow money to pay off other bond offers that are expiring. Its a never ending cycle that only gets worse every year. They are offering more then double the normal interest. They are digging a bigger and deeper hole that they will not be able to climb out of.....

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