IN $ (ếch) WE TRUST !!!

Nhiều kụ không thức thời , chỉ nghĩ đơn giản là CP sẽ phải tăng giá $ để chống nhập siêu.
Nhưng các kụ quên mất là để chống nhập siêu còn có công cụ thuế : tiêu thụ đặc biệt , nhập khẩu , VAT.
Mau mau tỉnh ngộ

Vừa ghé quá Vịt xì tóc...đọc mấy post mới nhất của Lờ mẹc và nhà quê...chợt ngẩn người hiểu ra tại sao có nhiều chú bức xúc vào đây sủa nhặng lên vậy

éo biết mày đọc cái gì. Chỉ biết mày khoe mua $ 18400 giờ còn 17600. Nhục lắm con ạ

Đâ?u tư hay mua bán gi? la? quyê?n cu?a môfi ngươ?i.

Kinh doanh có lôf có lafi. Các bác sao lại bực tức với bác Ếch như vậy ? Bác ý mua chi? với giá thấp, có chăng chi? la? gia?m lafi đi thôi

Quan điê?m đâ?u tư cufng khác. Ba?o đa?m an toa?n đô?ng vốn trong lúc khó khăn

Việc va?o chư?i bới hay nhạo báng la? không thê? chấp nhận được

Nhìn lại lịch sử , khi đất nước lâm nguy sẽ có lệnh tổng động viên
Chưa có lệnh tổng động viên chứng tỏ mọi việc vẫn ổn

bác POSCHER có vẻ thù dai, nhớ lâu;
mua bao nhiêu mặc kệ thiên hạ;
tiền chưa xuống vẫn là của mình, xuống rồi phải chấp nhận rủi ro thôi;
chấp vặt, để làm đại gia, phải học thêm Tư Mã Ý.

Cười người chớ vội cười lâu
Cười người lúc trước lúc sau người cười!

http://online.wsj.com/article/SB121448684211206993.html?mod=googlenews_wsj báo Wall Street Journal hôm nay nhận định VN tiếp tục phá giá VNĐ


Vietnam Introduces Measures
To Weaken Dong, Curb Inflation
By JAMES HOOKWAY
June 26, 2008 11:16 a.m.

Vietnam introduced new measures that are likely to see the Vietnamese currency weaken against the U.S. dollar as the government accelerates its efforts to stave off a crisis sparked by rising inflation, which hit 27% in June.

The nation''s current predicament -- caused by a flood of foreign investment and bank loans to state-owned companies that drove up inflation -- is the thorniest economic challenge for the Communist government since it opened the country to private and foreign investment in the late 1980s. After months when they were criticized for not acting decisively enough to cool prices, there are signs that government officials are starting to grasp the gravity of the situation, analysts said.

Prime Minister *************** earlier this week sought the advice of Alan Greenspan, former chairman of U.S. Federal Reserve Board, during a visit to the U.S. Mr. Greenspan told Mr. Dung that Vietnam''s biggest mistake was its failure to mop up a surge in liquidity, according to a person familiar with their discussion. He also advised Mr. Dung to further restrict spending by state-owned firms.

The government has suspended gold imports in a bid to reduce the country''s growing trade deficit. And on Thursday, the central bank widened the band in which it allows Vietnam''s currency, the dong, to trade against the dollar, beginning Friday. It will now allow the Vietnamese dong to rise or fall 2% against the U.S dollar each day, compared with 1% previously. Earlier this month, the government also introduced a one-time devaluation of the currency of about 2%.

Analysts said the wider trading band would mean a gradual slide in the official rate toward black-market rates already advertised at gold shops and foreign exchange offices in Hanoi and Ho Chi Minh City. There, a dollar buys 19,000 dong -- 15% more than the official 16,451 dong rate.

"We kept our foreign exchange rate fixed to the dollar to help exports, but this just allowed inflation to take over," said Le Xuan Nghia, director of banking supervision at the State Bank of Vietnam and an adviser to the prime minister, in an interview.

The government estimated Thursday that inflation had reached an annual rate of 27% in June, up from a rate of 25% in May.

There also are signs that the nation''s sprawling state-owned conglomerates are getting the message they need to rein in spending. On Monday, Vietnam Shipbuilding Industry Group said it was withdrawing its $1 billion share in a $5 billion steel venture being developed by South Korea''s Posco. Posco is continuing on its own. Vinashin, as the Vietnamese shipbuilder is known, is delaying another 40 projects valued at a total of $395 million.

These developments have injected a little life into the country''s moribund stock market, which has lost about 60% of its value since the beginning of the year. The benchmark VN Index has risen for four consecutive trading sessions this week, closing up 0.7% Thursday at 386.48.

"Vietnam''s leaders have passed through the denial stage and are now at the acceptance stage," said Spencer White, a strategist with Than Viet Securities Co. in Ho Chi Minh City.

Vietnamese officials still have to contend with an inflationary influx of investment from foreign manufacturers, particularly those escaping rising prices in China. Global brands such as Canon Inc. and Intel Corp. are already big investors in Vietnam, along with Taiwanese steelmakers and South Korean shipbuilders. Government officials say Vietnam will rack up $33 billion in foreign investment applications in the first six months of the year -- more than 50% more than in the whole of 2007, when Vietnam received foreign investment applications totaling $20 billion.

Vietnamese officials also say they are keeping a close eye on the level of nonperforming loans in the banking sector as property developments buckle under the weight of rising construction costs.

Los Angeles-based investment firm Roth Capital Partners LLC says three to six months may pass before a clear picture emerges of whether Vietnam can get a grip on its inflation problem. But, it said in a client note on Wednesday: "When Vietnam''s economy gets reset from its currency problems, we expect global investors to again be excited about the solid, long-term prospects."

Write to James Hookway at james.hookway@awsj.com

Cụ Tặc một thời gian hò hét cho anh chị em trên 4R lao vào sàn vàng ACB mà. Gớm, nhà cái nó tham thế. Mấy hôm trước bác Tặc hô nào là chứng sẽ chết hết năm 2008,2009.. . Lưỡi của Tặc ghê quá.

Kụ nào gom sàn thì tuyên bố từ hôm nay đi...chứ mấy hôm nữa nhỡ VNI up lại tranh nhau nhẩy ra tranh công thì ngượng lém

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