To: GSlob
they playing the old manopoly game, and are just trying to stave off the inevitable until they drive the major world manufacturers out of business, and then they can raise their value and take over the whole world markets.
7 posted on
03/02/2005 6:54:26 PM PST by
XBob
To: XBob
Is that theory yours, or did you get it from a Bond film?
12 posted on
03/02/2005 7:10:27 PM PST by
1rudeboy
To: XBob
they playing the old manopoly game, and are just trying to stave off the inevitable until they drive the major world manufacturers out of business, and then they can raise their value and take over the whole world markets.
That level of economic disturbance is usually considered an act of war. To the people on the receiving end; it would make the usual punitive economic sanctions seem like a joke. An entire global supply chain turned upside down. The repercussions would be harsh and immediate. The economic game will spill right over into the political sector.
I am not sure it if would amount to another mistake on the level of the Boxer rebellion; but, it would be close.
39 posted on
03/03/2005 3:13:31 AM PST by
ARCADIA
(Abuse of power comes as no surprise)
To: XBob
I believe it's been posted here that there is enough under employmented workers in China to replace every manufacturing worker in the world.
My question is as China pegs to the US dollar, and the dollar slips against the Euro, then Chinese stuff should just about be free in Europe?
60 posted on
05/04/2005 10:36:28 AM PDT by
investigateworld
( God bless Poland for giving the world JP II & a Protestant bump for his Sainthood!)
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