i Alberta też się to tyczy, dajcie spokój Panowie

Money.pl to się za ten portal muszę wstydzić...
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i dlatego się tu ciągle reklamujesz , ot niewdzięcznik z Ciebie

Podaj imię i nazwisko bo moje znasz i zapraszam do Warszawy w każdej chwili

"Za darmo umarło"
Wpłać 35 zeta w promo i dostaniesz biuletyn
:))))))))

boisz się podać swoje imię i nazwisko?

podaj mi tylko swoje imie i nazwisko i adres

Longterm prezes - sala Wifamy w Łodzi , zapraszam piątek 18 30

weź kamerę , wkleisz sobie potem na You Tube

A gdzie Ty tu masz prawdziwy kapitalizm i gdzie masz prawdziwy rynek?

to oznacza mega hossę niedługo ,

Jazda na oszustwie długo już nie potrwa...
Gallup pokazuje prawdziwą sytuację załamania na rynku pracy w Stanach.
Tak to jest jak się wyeksportuje produkcję do tanich krajów. To już nigdy nie wróci, no chyba,że będą zarabiać tyle co w Bangladeszu, ale wtedy kupią tyle samo co tamci...

Gallup, which unlike the BLS, does not fudge, Birth/Die, or seasonally adjust its data, has just released its most recent (un)employment data. And it's not pretty: for all those hoping that the Labor Participation Rate fudge that managed to stun the world a few weeks ago with a major drop in the November jobless rate, don't hold your breath. Gallup which constantly pools 30,000 people on a weekly basis, has found that for the past 4 weeks, both underemployment and unemployment have risen for 4 weeks in a row. And while the number of US workers "working part time and wanting full-time work" one of the traditional short cuts to boosting US jobs has risen to almost a 2 year high, it is the Job Creation Index in December which plunged in the last week, confirming that the Initial Claims data out of the BLS has been spurious and is likely to revert back over 400k on short notice. In summary, here is how Gallup debunks the BLS' propganda: "The sharp drop in the government-reported unemployment rate for November and the sharp drop in jobless claims during the most recent reporting week have combined to create the perception that the job market may be improving. Economists are wondering whether this means the economy is stronger than previously estimated. Political observers are wondering how fast and how far the unemployment rate needs to fall to significantly improve the president's re-election prospects. In contrast, Gallup's data suggest little improvement in the jobs situation. December unemployment is up slightly on an unadjusted basis. In fact, the government is likely to report essentially no change in the unemployment rate when it issues its report on December unemployment in the first week of 2012. Of course, this assumes that the labor force doesn't continue to shrink at so rapid a pace that it drives down the unemployment rate, as it did last month. Gallup's most recent weekly job creation numbers also suggest little improvement in the jobs situation. As a result, it may be wise to exercise caution in interpreting the drop in the government's most recent jobless claims numbers." Or, less diplomatically, the BLS is lying like a drunken sailor just as the economy is about to turn. And if BAC continues languishing under $5, it will turn very hard.

Citi, Deutsche Bank, Unicredit, etc. are sitting on incalculable losses, unrealistic obligations, and worthless paper that will destroy their organizations. They’ve been accumulating these for years and have no way of avoiding the endgame. We do. We, on the other hand, are little guys. If you and I want to cut our exposure to these silly pieces of paper that governments pass off as currency, we can do that easily. We can easily do that by buying gold or productive land overseas. Bank of America, on the other hand, has to hold Tim Geithner’s dirty laundry.