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The Basement
hyper inflation in the USA?
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<blockquote data-quote="Emil Gawaziuk" data-source="post: 23850" data-attributes="member: 297"><p>Well as a close neighbor to the US, I do enjoy having a dollar that is worth more than theirs (for a change. Usually our dollar is less. Saved a lot on some car parts today by ordering stateside and that is all right by me). On the whole however when the usd is at a deficit position to ours we find prices on basic commodities to go up (especially at the pumps. A devalued usd tends to raise prices almost daily. Then again a 20min drive yields at pump prices almost 20 cents cheaper per litre in Sumas or in Bellingham).</p><p></p><p>The US is such a large consumer based society that it affects anyone that has any form of trade relliance on them. In a few years that should shift off shore to a larger degree as more populous and rapidly industrialising countries begin to assert more and more purchasing power on the world markets. Yeah bugs those in the lower 48 to hear such things as they are intensely proud patriots but those are the mere facts. World power tends to shift around like that. </p><p></p><p>As to the rest of the stuff,well it is pretty inconsequential in the long run and greater scheme of things.</p><p></p><p>Sent from my SAMSUNG-SGH-I896</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Emil Gawaziuk, post: 23850, member: 297"] Well as a close neighbor to the US, I do enjoy having a dollar that is worth more than theirs (for a change. Usually our dollar is less. Saved a lot on some car parts today by ordering stateside and that is all right by me). On the whole however when the usd is at a deficit position to ours we find prices on basic commodities to go up (especially at the pumps. A devalued usd tends to raise prices almost daily. Then again a 20min drive yields at pump prices almost 20 cents cheaper per litre in Sumas or in Bellingham). The US is such a large consumer based society that it affects anyone that has any form of trade relliance on them. In a few years that should shift off shore to a larger degree as more populous and rapidly industrialising countries begin to assert more and more purchasing power on the world markets. Yeah bugs those in the lower 48 to hear such things as they are intensely proud patriots but those are the mere facts. World power tends to shift around like that. As to the rest of the stuff,well it is pretty inconsequential in the long run and greater scheme of things. Sent from my SAMSUNG-SGH-I896 [/QUOTE]
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hyper inflation in the USA?
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