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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_Monetary_Institutehttp://library.uniteddiversity.coop/Money_and_Economics/Lost_Science_of_Money.pdf
http://www.rent.com/massachusetts/malden-houses/elm-st-and-cliffside-terrace-4-lv22847490580 dólares, en BostonJe, je.Publicado por: pisitófilos creditófagos | 12/25/2015 en 07:44 p.m.
Nueve años después del supuesto "turning point" y seguimos igual con la estafa inmobiliaria. A este paso la "descongelación" de la "basura inmobiliaria" será a la muerte de nuestros padres y abuelos, cuando heredemos 2-3 pisitos por barba.Yo hasta que no vea al Imperio anglosajón dando ejemplo no me creeré lo del Ortograma blah blah blahGracias por escribirnos.Publicado por: Generación heredapisos | 12/25/2015 en 06:56 p.m.
Hemos acabado como los Aztecas y los Mayas: ofreciendo sacrificios humanos a los dioses de lo inmobiliario para que hagan crecer las "himberciones". Por lo menos aquellos "salvajes" utilizaban a los enemigos capturados en las guerras para los sacrificios, nosotros estamos utilizando a nuestros propios hijos y nietos. Pero no importa, nadie capitulará, se sentarán tranquilamente a esperar la muerte de forma que nunca vean como su pisito en realidad no vale mayor cosa, que todo era una ilusión.
No existe nada peor que esto del popularcapitalismo, una caterva de analfabetos funcionales huidos del arado y del señoraje, que no distinguen pasivo de activo, metidos a capitalistas jimbersoreh y que se creen zeñoritos cuando en realidad siguen siendo los obreros de siempre solo que ahora no trabajan con sus manos y van con mono azul debido al cambio tecnológico y al aumento de productividad.
Popularcapitalismo: dícese de la fantasía de cuando los obreros se creyeron ricos y capitalistas simplemente porque la tecnología y el aumento de productividad les había llevado a vivir relativamente bien. Entonces pensaron que ellos también eran como aquellos heroes-inversores del mundo industrial, aguerridos visionarios y muy ricos. En una generación pasaron del arado a tener dos pisos: !! somos ricos !!.
Claro también hay que entender que a los ojos de alguien que cuando pequeño lo que conocía era el arado el tener dos pisos y una pensión le debe parecer vivir en Eliseum, por encima del resto de los mortales. Es que el aumento de riqueza habido durante la generación pasada ha sido brutal y a mas de uno y a mas de dos se le ha indigestado. Su narcicismo les hace pensar que todo se debe a méritos propios, cuando en realidad se trata de cambio tecnológico inventado y promovido por una minoría muy menor y selecta.Un saludo
BERKELEY – In Capital in the Twenty-First Century, the French economist Thomas Piketty highlights the striking contrasts in North America and Europe between the Gilded Age that preceded World War I and the decades following World War II. In the first period, economic growth was sluggish, wealth was predominantly inherited, the rich dominated politics, and economic (as well as race and gender) inequality was extreme.But after the upheaval of WWII, everything changed. Income growth accelerated, wealth was predominantly earned (justly or unjustly), politics became dominated by the middle class, and economic inequality was modest (even if race and gender equality remained a long way off). The West seemed to have entered a new era. But then, in the 1980s, these trends seemed to start shifting steadily back to the pre-WWI norm.Piketty’s central thesis is that we shouldn’t be surprised by this. Our reversion to the economic and political patterns of the Gilded Age is to be expected as the economies of North America and Europe return to what is normal for a capitalist society.In a capitalist economy, Piketty argues, it is normal for a large proportion of the wealth to be inherited. It is normal for its distribution to be highly unequal. It is normal for a plutocratic elite, once it has formed, to use its political power to shape the economy in a way that enables its members to capture a large chunk of a society’s income. And it is normal for economic growth to be slow; rapid growth, after all, requires creative destruction; and, because what would be destroyed would be the plutocrats’ wealth, they are unlikely to encourage it.Since the publication of his book, Piketty’s argument has come under ferocious attack. Most of the critiques are at best mediocre; they strike me less as serious acts of engaged intellect than reflections of the political and economic power of a rising plutocracy.Out of this cacophony, however, two lines of criticism suggest that Piketty may be wrong, both with respect to the normal characteristics of a capitalist economy and where we may be headed when it comes to inequality.The modern champion of the first line of attack is Matthew Rognlie, a graduate student at MIT, though his argument has a long and impressive pedigree. It can be found in, among other places, John Maynard Keynes’s 1919 The Economic Consequences of the Peace and his 1936 The General Theory of Employment, Interest, and Money.Rognlie agrees with Piketty (as Keynes would) that the normal operation of capitalism produces a class that accumulates wealth, which, as a result, takes on a sharp-peaked distribution. But he disagrees about what happens next. Rognlie argues that the rising concentration of capital is to some extent self-corrective, as it produces a proportionately larger fall in the rate of profit.Unequal wealth distribution, in this view, produces what Keynes called “the euthanasia of the rentier, and, consequently, the euthanasia of the cumulative oppressive power of the capitalist to exploit the scarcity-value of capital.”* The result is an economy with relatively equal income distribution and a polity in which the wealthy have a relatively small voice. My response to this line of reasoning is an unequivocal “perhaps.”The standard bearer for the second line of criticism is none other than Piketty himself – not in anything he has written, but in how he has behaved since becoming a celebrity and a public intellectual.Piketty’s book encourages a passive response. It portrays the forces favoring the formation of a dominant plutocracy as being so strong that they can be countered only by world wars and global revolutions – and even then, the correction is only temporary.But Piketty is not behaving like a passive chronicler of unavoidable destiny. He is acting as if he believes that the forces he describes in his book can be resisted. If we look at what Piketty does – rather than what he writes – it seems evident that he believes we can collectively make our own destiny, even if the circumstances are not what he, or we, would choose.
NOTA: leo y leo, y todavía no me he encontrado una narrativa que integre mejor "todolodemás" que la de Milanovic...
Consequently, the Russian-Chinese approach has made a point of offering Washington a compromise option that endorses the gradual, evolutionary erosion of American hegemony, plus the incremental reform of international financial, economic, military, and political relations on the basis of the existing system of international law.America’s elite have been offered a “soft landing” that would preserve much of their influence and assets, while gradually adapting the system to better correspond to the present facts of life (bringing it into line with the available reserve of resources), taking into account the interests of humanity, and not only of its “top echelon” as exemplified by the “300 families” who are actually dwindling to no more than thirty.
Finalmente, en Suiza se consiguieron las firmas necesarias para poner en funcionamiento la iniciativa popular legislativa federal para implementar el dinero soberano o positivo. El dinero soberano se basa en tres factores:- La emisión del dinero bancario y físico queda en manos del Banco Central, que se convierte en un cuarto poder además de los tres clásicos. - Coeficiente de caja del 100%.- Los bancos privados existen pero no pueden emitir dinero bancario.P.D.2: Veremos que postura adoptarán los partidos políticos, los mass media y los agentes sociales en Suiza ante la convocatoria de la iniciativa popular legislativa federal sobre el dinero soberano. Será muy interesante. Si se oponen o lo apoyan.