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| justchillin0440 wrote: - quote - > The United States is putting pressure on the Chinese government
If you are really confident that the USD is going to drop 40% in the> to move to a floating currency and will likely get their way in the > near future. I have heard reports and speculation that a floating > Chinese currency could raise the value of the Yuan by as much as much > as 40%. Newton's law of equal and opposite reactions would imply a > subsequent decrease in the value of the dollar by 40%. The bush > administration is pushing for this change in an attempt to close the US > trade deficit (perhaps wisely), however I am afraid of the implications > this will have for unsuspecting middle and lower class Americans who > will find that their dollars purchase fewer goods at the local Wal-mart > and Target (goods that are largely imported from China). I would like > to hear what the group has to say about strategically planning ones > investments in order to benefit from this shift. near future then buy a bunch of CDs denominated in Euros or some other foreign currency you favor. If your predictions come true you will make a killing. There are internet banks here in the USA (I forget which) who will sell you CDs denominated in a number of foreign currencies. I personally think its going to be a wild ride in the financial world if and when the Chinese devalue the Yuan. I don't think there is any reliable way to predict how things will shake out. Andy |
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| It looks as if the Chinese government is going to be forced to re-value the Yuan. The Yuan has been pegged to the dollar for many years, meaning that the two currencies change value in unison on the world market. The United States is putting pressure on the Chinese government to move to a floating currency and will likely get their way in the near future. I have heard reports and speculation that a floating Chinese currency could raise the value of the Yuan by as much as much as 40%. Newton's law of equal and opposite reactions would imply a subsequent decrease in the value of the dollar by 40%. The bush administration is pushing for this change in an attempt to close the US trade deficit (perhaps wisely), however I am afraid of the implications this will have for unsuspecting middle and lower class Americans who will find that their dollars purchase fewer goods at the local Wal-mart and Target (goods that are largely imported from China). I would like to hear what the group has to say about strategically planning ones investments in order to benefit from this shift. ======================================= MODERATOR'S COMMENT: Please respond in the context of financial planning. |
| Tags |
| dollar, effects, float, free, yuan |
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