The MASM Forum Archive 2004 to 2012

General Forums => The Colosseum => Topic started by: Farabi on February 11, 2012, 11:40:55 AM

Title: USA goes to far
Post by: Farabi on February 11, 2012, 11:40:55 AM
I think if the amercans government wanted china reduce their currency by force and tackling the china economic using violence it is not acceptable. I did read lots of USA president candidate is too hostile to the foreign country, Im afraid that when US loose their justice lots of people hate them and falls. I think I need to warned them about this.
Title: Re: USA goes to far
Post by: vanjast on February 11, 2012, 12:50:32 PM
Don't worry about it.. what goes around.. comes around..

You probably find it's election time in the US, and the polititians start getting very vocal about things they know zippo about...
Just enjoy the show.  :wink
Title: Re: USA goes to far
Post by: dedndave on February 11, 2012, 01:26:52 PM
here in the US, politicians always seem to show their ignorance in the year preceeding an election
and - you will never see more lies in one place - lol
Title: Re: USA goes to far
Post by: rags on February 12, 2012, 03:10:15 AM
Faribi, i think you may be getting confused.
There is no talk here in news reports of going to war with China over the Chinese valuation
of the Yuan.
But you do occasionally hear about the possibility of a 'trade' war.
They are two different things.
China keeps the value of the Yuan at an artificial low value, so they can make a higher profit from
exporting goods, while at the same time making any goods imported into China more expensive
to buy.
You may be misunderstanding calls for a more real valuation of the Yuan or for import taxes on Chinese
made goods, as an act of military aggression.
Title: Re: USA goes to far
Post by: Farabi on February 12, 2012, 11:33:55 PM
Quote from: rags on February 12, 2012, 03:10:15 AM
Faribi, i think you may be getting confused.
There is no talk here in news reports of going to war with China over the Chinese valuation
of the Yuan.
But you do occasionally hear about the possibility of a 'trade' war.
They are two different things.
China keeps the value of the Yuan at an artificial low value, so they can make a higher profit from
exporting goods, while at the same time making any goods imported into China more expensive
to buy.
You may be misunderstanding calls for a more real valuation of the Yuan or for import taxes on Chinese
made goods, as an act of military aggression.

Hello rags, yes, maybe Im missunderstood, thanks for the clarification.