FERNANDEZISBACK's Posts
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olas24u:Ok |
olas24u:https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2405473916000039 Here you go read and educate yourself instead of arguing unnecessarily.. ![]() Once you are done get Back and tell me whether yve been wrong or not..
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frog12:You didn't contribute anything reasonable here.. ![]() Look who's telling me nonsense that doesn't even know what pariah means.. ![]() |
olas24u:You ain't getting my point.. ![]() Fine they have their all and all but their economy is depreciating bit by bit due to the sanction and you are still arguing... |
CoronaVirusPro:That guy will never admit...he still keep on saying Russia's economy is doing fine.. |
DavidKajo94:Bring an evidence of that statement you made.. |
olas24u:And is it not limiting their economic growth? I don't know why you are going back and forth.. So if you produce your own food won't you sell out to the big league? The sanctions are what causes currency devaluation (among other things, but the sanctions have a huge role). In Russia the ruble has devalued to about half of what it was worth 6–7 years ago against most or all major currencies. Every Russian inside Russia inevitable uses the ruble and the vast majority get their pay in rubles. When their currency devalues to half of what it was, everything they purchase from foreign nations (all imports) cost twice as much suddenly, not even taking inflation of the original foreign price of the import into account. Besides that, as soon as they leave their borders (like on a vacation to Thailand) their money is suddenly worth half as much. Middle class and poor Russians inevitably rely on imports for a lot of things, and some of them also travel. (Samsung appliances, German cars, Apple or Korean smartphones, Chinese computer parts, and countless other things). They also like to go vacation to Thailand, Europe, etc. sometimes. When the price of imports go up, often domestic manufacturers follow suit, because since imports are no longer competitive, they can raise the price too — just because they can. So Putin is butchering middle class and poor Russians, but to distract from that he keeps them amused with stories of national greatness and international escapades. |
frog12:Pariah is like an outcast.. |
AstraDroid:Aptly put.. kudos.. |
Jostoman: ![]() |
olas24u:Still it limits Russia's economic growth.. ![]() |
FreeStuffsNG: ![]() |
aribisala0:Canada already ships lots of to the US.. The price of oil is dropping steadily as it's uses are declining. That's not to say that oil does not have a use anymore, because I'm pretty sure it does, but the oil companies themselves seem to be recognizing that oil has reached its peak and is a product in decline... The United States is starting to produce its own oil and can therefore buy the oil and refine it much cheaper domestically. If it needs to buy oil, why would it incur the expenses of shipping in from malevolent or hostile countries, when it can bring it in from Canada much cheaper in transportation costs and from a friendlier nation that it shares a border with? Considering the fact that many governments at a municipal level in the United States are switching to Green energy, why would it buy oil at all? Considering the fact that commuter air travel is fast turning to electricity and electric powered airplanes, why would they want to go back in time for something more expensive and more polluting? I wasn't even talking about oil..you missed y point..I was trying to let you know how the sanction is affecting Russia's economy.. |
olas24u:No one is talking about most powerful.. The sanctions imposed so far? — Of course, it might survive. The sanctions do not try to destroy Russia’s economy. They limit its growth. So, while other economies grow through trade, investment, technology transfer, etc, Russia’s economy will miss on some trade, much of foreign investment, a good deal of technology transfer, and so on. While in the 1960s, Russia (via the USSR) controlled a huge fraction of world industrial production and money flows (40% if I am not mistaken), it now controls around 2% (which is comparable to its population as a fraction of the world's population). This drastic change is largely due to fast economic growth in China and India, as well as to the loss of Russia's influence in Eastern Europe and ex-USSR republics. In the next 10-20 years, Russia won't be able to significantly exceed the 2% mark, and may even lose ground.. That's what sanction does reduce you bit by bit.. |
AstraDroid:How is America being distracted with covid? |
olas24u:Can they survive on supplying gas within Europe only?can their economy grow big that way? Or don't you understand how sanction works? |
OyeofIkoTuN:Most guys do so? ![]() |
olas24u:What do you mean they all depends on Russian gas? ![]() |
Elvisgolden: ![]() |
tydi:I am calming down oo.. |
D1official:A problem is a problem no matter how little.. ![]() |
aribisala0:The Russian economy by all accounts (both domestic and external) show that since sanctions began in 2014 has not exactly struggled as been forced to find compromise. When sanctions began, the Russian Federation had strong industrial, technological and agricultural interests in Germany, France, Austria, Hungary in particular. Russian grain and produce flowed into Germany and German engineering products flowed into Russia. Russia relied on France for night-vision systems for its military, and the large Mistral ship project was scrapped, forcing Russia to more than likely ditch France for future deals. US directed sanctions forced EU countries to deal with Russia at their peril; interestingly enough Russian rocket engines were never initially affected and were allowed to continue on their way to NASA. Russian companies were hit hard, but all it forced them to do was look Eastwards; China. The Russians essentially were forced away from their traditional market in Europe and pushed into the Chinese markets, to which they in turn became a market for Chinese goods too.. The EU has effectively lost the traditional Russian market to China, and in return the US has begun sanctioning European states that try and deal with Russia, and China, and Iran, and anyone else the US doesnt like... The Economic Expert Group (EEG), an independent Russian company, estimated the total losses from the sanctions in the period 2014-17 at $600 billion. Bloomberg says that sanctions may have knocked as much as 6 percent off Russia's economy over 2014–18.. The Russian economy went from $2.2 trillion nominal in 2013, before the sanction, to $1.3 trillion in 2015, after the sanctions. That is a $900 billion dent, or more importantly in terms of percentage - it killed 40 percent of the Russian economy. The US had an $16 trillion economy in 2013... You can argue as much as you want but the fact remains the same the Russian economy is feeling the heat no doubt.. |
Wannabe redpillers don't understand..let them keep clowning around.. Most can't reason beyond s*x..they think they are fooling women.. But guess what women are smarter than that..i don't think any woman will start bragging about that tho.. Most men are in women's palm so no need to shout..after coming online to wail and form hard guy they go behind to beg women for s*x and the rest..so you see the game.. ![]() |
aribisala0:The bolded gave me a good laugh.. ![]() The aim of the sanctions is to prevent cooperation between russia an the EU to keep the EU firmly under US control. So yes sanctions are working as intended.. They slowly make Russian economy bleed.. Investments escape fast and grow seriously. Sanctions are not meant to be instant but slow..pressing and depressive.. Who said sanctions don't work? Russian economy is in constant decline since the sanctions have been introduced. Russian currency is in decline..even their military budget..sanctions work economically but they also hamper Putin's cronies since they can't leave country to visit exotic locations and they also feel the pain because their assets in US and EU were ceased...So again sanctions work very well.. ![]() |
Who takes Christians and their confusion serious tho? ![]() |
soundOsonic:Next level weirdness..the pain tho.. You folks are something else.. ![]() Tightening your d**k with a belt.. haha ![]() |
Which clown are you calling lord? The one that doesn't exist or which one? ![]() Who's your imaginary lord to judge or punish others for living their life.. The same one that watch people die on a daily basis or is there any other clown apart from that one..? ![]() |
BloomingDale:So if he's a black man he shouldn't support eu? ![]() |
IhateYouMan:This is gonna be splendid..sit back..grab some fries and observe.. ![]() |
aribisala0:US is the biggest economy..yes most world trade happens in US dollars but to make the sanctions effective it need to threaten to sanction third parties... So for US sanctions to be effective unless US has monopoly on something they will threaten to sanctions not only the country.. but also companies trading with that country...So for example if US sanction Nigeria and BMW export cars there US will sanction BMW and refuse to import from BMW or export anything to that company. Since US is a huge market and most companies of some value have some connection to US this makes the sanctions effective. For sanctions on Iran big oil companies are reluctant to invest in the oil business in Iran because it can hurt more than they will earn... Without these third party sanctions, US sanctions wouldn't be effective and companies outside US would get a competitive edges in that region... What other country has this kinda power? |
IvarDboneless: ![]() |
This might have an effect on Russia to be sincere.. To my knowledge there isn't really any precedent since 1945 for a great power annexing another country to both gain land and intimidate another superpower... Right now there's a spectrum for what what could happen.. On the one end Russia could invade and something could go horrifically wrong and we end up in a Europe wide NATO - Russia war. That would be disastrous to say the least. In the middle of the spectrum is full sanctions and Russia becomes and economic pariah state. This however looks unlikely as only Britain and the US seem to see eye to eye in arguing for this outcome.. France and Germany seem a little bit less enthusiastic about this approach.. Let's see how it goes.. |
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