A los que querían un dolar fuerte... Pendejos.

[El Alquimista Perverso Amateur Find all posts Ver perfil Close El Alquimista]

¡Que amaneció a 13 pesitos nomás! ¿No es como un lleguecito del 30% de lo que nos tenía acostumbrado? Siendo exactos, nó, pero si más o menos de la cifra psicológica de 10 a lo que todo el mundo lo dábamos por hecho.

A todos los que suspiraban por un Imperio fuerte y chingón, con una moneda cara y cabrona, pues ahí está su dolar ganando terreno, por lo menos de este lado del charco y en el mercado de derivados se estima que llegará a 14 a finales de mes. ¿Osea, cómo?

A los gueyes que andan diciendo que nuestra economía está blindada y toda esa chingadera, que vayan todos y chinguen a su madre. De hoy a mañana, hay que empezar a echarle coco a los recortes en el presupuesto del negocio, de la familia. A empezar a imaginar los mecanismos para que no nos rompa la madre tan duro la cuestión.

Las crisis son pasajeras y supongo que ahorita es tiempo de invertir a largo plazo y de sacar la guitarra para acompletar el gasto.

!Ahora si violín de rancho, ya te agarró el profesor¡

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Re: A los que querían un dolar fuerte... Pendejos.

carajo nunca crei q llegara a tanto el dolar....
el euro no se quedo atras ya esta arriba de 18....
yo pensaba irme de viaje en diciembre pero despues de esto ya no se podrá....

[dogman Forista Platino Find all posts Ver perfil Close dogman]

Re: A los que querían un dolar fuerte... Pendejos.

Pues hace un rato estuvo en niveles de 13.77 y recuperó terreno ubicandose en los 13.55, lo importante y deseable sería que la gente no se ponga a comprar más.

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Re: A los que querían un dolar fuerte... Pendejos.

¡Que amaneció a 13 pesitos nomás!

En la "moder", mi general. Y yo que tenía planeado hacer unas compras hoy mejor me quedo con las ganas, porque el tarjetazo puede salirme caro.

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Re: A los que querían un dolar fuerte... Pendejos.

No caro comadre, carisimo!

[Tancredi Orgullosamente: Innombrable Find all posts Ver perfil Close Tancredi]

Re: A los que querían un dolar fuerte... Pendejos.

Y espérate a ver como se va a venir la inflación, no quiero ni pensar en lo que va a suceder.

[El Alquimista Perverso Amateur Find all posts Ver perfil Close El Alquimista]

Re: A los que querían un dolar fuerte... Pendejos.

carajo nunca crei q llegara a tanto el dolar....
el euro no se quedo atras ya esta arriba de 18....
yo pensaba irme de viaje en diciembre pero despues de esto ya no se podrá....

Pos yo tampoco. Hacía años que no se desplazaba tan agresivamente y lo malo es que cuando da esos brincos ya no da nunca pa trás.

[El Alquimista Perverso Amateur Find all posts Ver perfil Close El Alquimista]

Re: A los que querían un dolar fuerte... Pendejos.

Y espérate a ver como se va a venir la inflación, no quiero ni pensar en lo que va a suceder.

Saludos Tan... Pues ya se ha venido dando bien disfrazada durante todo el año con el gas, con la gasolina, con los básicos. El acero ha subido casi 50% de diciembre del año pasado para acá. Yo si creo que los catorrazos bien serios y habrá que hacer ajustes en los gastos.

No es por ser agoreros del desastre, pero a nivel personal, siento intranquilidad y preocupación.

[El Alquimista Perverso Amateur Find all posts Ver perfil Close El Alquimista]

Re: A los que querían un dolar fuerte... Pendejos.

Pues hace un rato estuvo en niveles de 13.77 y recuperó terreno ubicandose en los 13.55, lo importante y deseable sería que la gente no se ponga a comprar más.

Quesque tiene que ver con que los paisas no están mandando dolarucos del ostro lado porque les está lloviendo sobre mojado y eso hace que haya menos dólares en la calle y eso hace que se pongan más caros. Siempre, siempre, siempre una explicación bien pendeja.

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Re: A los que querían un dolar fuerte... Pendejos.

Te paso esta info de por acá.

Bank of Canada joins global rate cut of 50 basis points
October 08, 2008

THE CANADIAN PRESS
OTTAWA–Several of the world's central banks, including the Bank of Canada and the U.S. Federal Reserve, have cut short-term interest rates by half a percentage point in a co-ordinated international action.

The banks said Wednesday morning they were acting to ease "the recent intensification of the financial crisis," in a move that will provide "timely and significant support" to the economy.

The Fed and Bank of Canada joined the Bank of England, the European Central Bank, and the central banks of Sweden and Switzerland in cutting rates, while the Bank of Japan "expresses its strong support."

In a separate move, China cut its interest rates for the second time in less than a month.

The banks say inflationary pressures have started to moderate, ``partly reflecting a marked decline in energy and other commodity prices."

At the same time, the financial sector meltdown "has augmented the downside risks to growth and thus has diminished further the upside risks to price stability."

The Bank of Canada's target for the overnight rate goes down 0.5 of a point to 2.5 per cent, while the Federal Reserve's key policy rate falls to 1.5 per cent.

With the U.S. and international financial system in disorder, Federal Reserve chairman Ben Bernanke and his colleagues resumed a rate-cutting campaign which had been halted in June amid worries about inflation.

Wednesday's move came ahead of the Bank of Canada's scheduled Oct. 21 monetary policy meeting and the Fed's regular meeting set for Oct. 28-29.

"The pace of economic activity has slowed markedly in recent months," the Fed said.

"Moreover, the intensification of financial market turmoil is likely to exert additional restraint on spending, partly by further reducing the ability of households and businesses to obtain credit."

The central banks are trying to encourage shell-shocked banks, consumers and businesses to borrow, lend and spend more freely.

The rate cuts will reduce borrowing costs almost immediately for consumers, whose home equity and other floating-rate loans are tied to the prime interest rate set by the banks.

In the U.S., Bank of America, Wells Fargo and other U.S. banks cut their prime rate by half a point. Canadian banks had not yet publicly announced prime cuts by late morning.

Finance Minister Jim Flaherty didn't seem worried that the central bank cuts will eventually filter through the economy.

"The banks will make their own decisions on that," he said in Toronto. "I don't give the banks guidance on what they should do or shouldn't do. They respond to the steps taken by the Bank of Canada as they see fit. We have a competitive banking system in Canada."

In Washington, D.C., White House spokesman Tony Fratto welcomed the co-operation among the Fed and other countries' central banks to battle the crisis. "It's important and helpful that central banks are working in a coordinated way to deal with stress in the financial system," Fratto said.

The Bank of Canada's statement noted that "the intensification of the global financial crisis is having a marked impact on all countries. In recent weeks conditions in global financial markets have deteriorated sharply, the U.S. economy has weakened further, and commodity prices have fallen abruptly."

As a result, "credit conditions in Canada have tightened significantly, despite the relative health of our financial institutions."

It noted that weaker growth in the United States and other trading partners will drag on the Canadian economy.

"Below-potential growth in aggregate demand through 2009, combined with a lower profile for commodity prices, will significantly ease inflation pressures in Canada," the bank said.

"Inflation expectations remain well anchored."

It added that it will continue to monitor developments and "the evolution of risks" to determine whether further action is needed.

In a commentary, TD Bank welcomed the rate cuts around the world and predicted more rate cuts are on the way.

"Since the start of the year, the forecasts of the various monetary authorities all predicted significant economic improvement in late 2008 and 2009, which we felt was highly unlikely," the bank said.

"Moreover, further rate cuts are in the pipeline," the bank said. "We look for the Fed and the Bank of Canada to cut by a further (half percentage point) at their upcoming rate annouincements."

In China, the central bank issued a one-sentence statement which did not say its move was part of the co-ordinated action by the other central banks.

The rate on a one-year loan will fall by 0.27 of a point to 6.93 per cent, following a cut on Sept. 15 that was Beijing's first reduction in more than six years.

The European Central Bank sliced its key rate by half a point to 3.75 per cent, while the Bank of England's key rate falls to 4.5 per cent.

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Re: A los que querían un dolar fuerte... Pendejos.

El dolar no subió... fue el peso el que se derrumbó

[Mariana Guerra forista latosa Find all posts Ver perfil Close Mariana Guerra]

Re: A los que querían un dolar fuerte... Pendejos.

A liquidar deudas con tarjetas pero a la de ya mismo....

[El Alquimista Perverso Amateur Find all posts Ver perfil Close El Alquimista]

Re: A los que querían un dolar fuerte... Pendejos.

El dolar no subió... fue el peso el que se derrumbó

Ahhhhh, Buuueeenooo... Menos mal... Ya me estaba preocupando...

[Triana Forista Rubí Find all posts Ver perfil Close Triana]

Re: A los que querían un dolar fuerte... Pendejos.

Je, je, je, je...

Por no hacerme caso. A poco no compraron dolaritos con mis consejos economicos?

Mensos, si Slim estaba preocupado.

Esto esta dela...

[dogman Forista Platino Find all posts Ver perfil Close dogman]

Re: A los que querían un dolar fuerte... Pendejos.

Te paso esta info de por acá.

Bank of Canada joins global rate cut of 50 basis points
October 08, 2008

THE CANADIAN PRESS
OTTAWA–Several of the world's central banks, including the Bank of Canada and the U.S. Federal Reserve, have cut short-term interest rates by half a percentage point in a co-ordinated international action.

The banks said Wednesday morning they were acting to ease "the recent intensification of the financial crisis," in a move that will provide "timely and significant support" to the economy.

The Fed and Bank of Canada joined the Bank of England, the European Central Bank, and the central banks of Sweden and Switzerland in cutting rates, while the Bank of Japan "expresses its strong support."

In a separate move, China cut its interest rates for the second time in less than a month.

The banks say inflationary pressures have started to moderate, ``partly reflecting a marked decline in energy and other commodity prices."

At the same time, the financial sector meltdown "has augmented the downside risks to growth and thus has diminished further the upside risks to price stability."

The Bank of Canada's target for the overnight rate goes down 0.5 of a point to 2.5 per cent, while the Federal Reserve's key policy rate falls to 1.5 per cent.

With the U.S. and international financial system in disorder, Federal Reserve chairman Ben Bernanke and his colleagues resumed a rate-cutting campaign which had been halted in June amid worries about inflation.

Wednesday's move came ahead of the Bank of Canada's scheduled Oct. 21 monetary policy meeting and the Fed's regular meeting set for Oct. 28-29.

"The pace of economic activity has slowed markedly in recent months," the Fed said.

"Moreover, the intensification of financial market turmoil is likely to exert additional restraint on spending, partly by further reducing the ability of households and businesses to obtain credit."

The central banks are trying to encourage shell-shocked banks, consumers and businesses to borrow, lend and spend more freely.

The rate cuts will reduce borrowing costs almost immediately for consumers, whose home equity and other floating-rate loans are tied to the prime interest rate set by the banks.

In the U.S., Bank of America, Wells Fargo and other U.S. banks cut their prime rate by half a point. Canadian banks had not yet publicly announced prime cuts by late morning.

Finance Minister Jim Flaherty didn't seem worried that the central bank cuts will eventually filter through the economy.

"The banks will make their own decisions on that," he said in Toronto. "I don't give the banks guidance on what they should do or shouldn't do. They respond to the steps taken by the Bank of Canada as they see fit. We have a competitive banking system in Canada."

In Washington, D.C., White House spokesman Tony Fratto welcomed the co-operation among the Fed and other countries' central banks to battle the crisis. "It's important and helpful that central banks are working in a coordinated way to deal with stress in the financial system," Fratto said.

The Bank of Canada's statement noted that "the intensification of the global financial crisis is having a marked impact on all countries. In recent weeks conditions in global financial markets have deteriorated sharply, the U.S. economy has weakened further, and commodity prices have fallen abruptly."

As a result, "credit conditions in Canada have tightened significantly, despite the relative health of our financial institutions."

It noted that weaker growth in the United States and other trading partners will drag on the Canadian economy.

"Below-potential growth in aggregate demand through 2009, combined with a lower profile for commodity prices, will significantly ease inflation pressures in Canada," the bank said.

"Inflation expectations remain well anchored."

It added that it will continue to monitor developments and "the evolution of risks" to determine whether further action is needed.

In a commentary, TD Bank welcomed the rate cuts around the world and predicted more rate cuts are on the way.

"Since the start of the year, the forecasts of the various monetary authorities all predicted significant economic improvement in late 2008 and 2009, which we felt was highly unlikely," the bank said.

"Moreover, further rate cuts are in the pipeline," the bank said. "We look for the Fed and the Bank of Canada to cut by a further (half percentage point) at their upcoming rate annouincements."

In China, the central bank issued a one-sentence statement which did not say its move was part of the co-ordinated action by the other central banks.

The rate on a one-year loan will fall by 0.27 of a point to 6.93 per cent, following a cut on Sept. 15 that was Beijing's first reduction in more than six years.

The European Central Bank sliced its key rate by half a point to 3.75 per cent, while the Bank of England's key rate falls to 4.5 per cent.

Esperemos que sigan bajando las tasas los países desarrollados, eso ayuda a mantener monedas como la nuestra en mejor nivel y si la gente se da cuenta a tiempo podríamos regresar al nivel de los 10.50 siendo muy optimistas pero es posible.

El dolar no subió... fue el peso el que se derrumbó

¿A POCO? este cuate sí descubrió el hilo negro.

Je, je, je, je...

Por no hacerme caso. A poco no compraron dolaritos con mis consejos economicos?

Mensos, si Slim estaba preocupado.

Esto esta dela...

Pues esa es precisamente una de las causas de esta devaluación, comprar dólares de manera especulativa, si eres de las que lo hicieron gracias por aportar tu granito de arena al desastre.