Maltarollo
- Dono
- 1043
- 28/03/2007
Vale Do Rio Doce Nota 10!!!Maltarollo
|
Parece que você não está logado. Clique no botão abaixo para se logar e ver seu histórico recente.
Suporte: (11) 4950 5808 | suporte@advfn.com.br
Ao acessar os serviços da ADVFN você estará de acordo com os Termos e Condições
Já possui uma conta? Entrar
Não possui uma conta? Registrar
Ao me registrar, confirmo que li, entendi e concordo com os Termos e Condições da ADVFN e que sou um investidor privado.
Comentários
194941 de 200491
twoods
597 04/04/2008Desculpa então. seu meu email caso queira conversa. lnotirol@hotmail.com
194942 de 200491
silverinha
56 17/01/2009194943 de 200491
masterclick
23 30/01/2009CENÁRIO: MOEDA SEM LASTRO, MILHÕES DE FAMINTOS E DESEMPREGADOS EM AMBOS OS LADOS.
LIÇÃO: A PRINCIPAL ATIVO MUNDIAL NÃO É A ENERGIA, MAS O CRÉDITO.
China Worried About U.S. Debt
Biggest Creditor Nation Demands A Guarantee
SLIDESHOW
Previous Next
Chinese Premier Wen Jiabao gestures during a news conference after the closing ceremony of the National People's Congress in Beijing, China, Friday, March 13, 2009. Wen defended his government's policies in Tibet and its handling of the economic crisis Friday, promising more stimulus measures if needed to boost growth and maintain public confidence. (AP Photo/Greg Baker)
Chinese Premier Wen Jiabao gestures during a news conference after the closing ceremony of the National People's Congress in Beijing, China, Friday, March 13, 2009. Wen defended his government's policies in Tibet and its handling of the economic crisis Friday, promising more stimulus measures if needed to boost growth and maintain public confidence. (AP Photo/Greg Baker) (Greg Baker - AP)
Chinese Premier Wen Jiabao waves to journalists as he arrives at a news conference after the closing ceremony of the National People's Congress at the Great Hall of the People in Beijing, China, Friday, March 13, 2009. (AP Photo/Andy Wong)
Chinese Premier Wen Jiabao waves to journalists as he arrives at a news conference after the closing ceremony of the National People's Congress at the Great Hall of the People in Beijing, China, Friday, March 13, 2009. (AP Photo/Andy Wong) (Andy Wong - AP)
Chinese Premier Wen Jiabao leaves a press conference after the closing ceremony of the National People's Congress at the Great Hall of the People in Beijing, China, Friday, March 13, 2009. (AP Photo/Andy Wong)
Chinese Premier Wen Jiabao leaves a press conference after the closing ceremony of the National People's Congress at the Great Hall of the People in Beijing, China, Friday, March 13, 2009. (AP Photo/Andy Wong) (Andy Wong - AP)
Technicians monitor a live transmission of Chinese Premier Wen Jiabao's press conference after the closing ceremony of the National People's Congress at the Great Hall of the People in Beijing, China, Friday, March 13, 2009. (AP Photo/Andy Wong)
Technicians monitor a live transmission of Chinese Premier Wen Jiabao's press conference after the closing ceremony of the National People's Congress at the Great Hall of the People in Beijing, China, Friday, March 13, 2009. (AP Photo/Andy Wong) (Andy Wong - AP)
Chinese Premier Wen Jiabao, right, chats with National People's Congress spokesman Li Zhaoxing after a news conference following the closing ceremony of the NPC in Beijing Friday, March 13, 2009. Wen defended his government's policies in Tibet and its handling of the economic crisis Friday, promising more stimulus measures if needed to boost growth and maintain public confidence. (AP Photo/Greg Baker)
Chinese Premier Wen Jiabao, right, chats with National People's Congress spokesman Li Zhaoxing after a news conference following the closing ceremony of the NPC in Beijing Friday, March 13, 2009. Wen defended his government's policies in Tibet and its handling of the economic crisis Friday, promising more stimulus measures if needed to boost growth and maintain public confidence. (AP Photo/Greg Baker) (Greg Baker - AP)
Chinese Premier Wen Jiabao arrives at a news conference after the closing ceremony of the National People's Congress at the Great Hall of the People in Beijing Friday, March 13, 2009. (AP Photo/Andy Wong)
Chinese Premier Wen Jiabao arrives at a news conference after the closing ceremony of the National People's Congress at the Great Hall of the People in Beijing Friday, March 13, 2009. (AP Photo/Andy Wong) (Andy Wong - AP)
A man pinches his ear as he looks at the stock price monitor at a private securities company Friday March 13, 2009 in Shanghai, China. Asian markets soared Friday as the prospect of fresh stimulus measures in China and Japan and upbeat signals from major U.S. firms like Bank of America sparked hopes of a turnaround in the world economy. Chinese markets, closed to most foreign investors and often out of sync with regional bourses, were lower, with Shanghai's benchmark giving up early gains to trade down 0.2 percent. (AP Photo/Eugene Hoshiko)
A man pinches his ear as he looks at the stock price monitor at a private securities company Friday March 13, 2009 in Shanghai, China. Asian markets soared Friday as the prospect of fresh stimulus measures in China and Japan and upbeat signals from major U.S. firms like Bank of America sparked hopes of a turnaround in the world economy. Chinese markets, closed to most foreign investors and often out of sync with regional bourses, were lower, with Shanghai's benchmark giving up early gains to trade down 0.2 percent. (AP Photo/Eugene Hoshiko) (Eugene Hoshiko - AP)
Chinese Premier Wen Jiabao gestures during a news conference after the closing ceremony of National People's Congress in Beijing's Great Hall of the People, China, Friday, March 13, 2009. (AP Photo/Greg Baker)
Chinese Premier Wen Jiabao gestures during a news conference after the closing ceremony of National People's Congress in Beijing's Great Hall of the People, China, Friday, March 13, 2009. (AP Photo/Greg Baker) (Greg Baker - AP)
Delegates to the the National People's Congress vote during the annual session's final day at the Great Hall of the People in Beijing, China, Friday, March 13, 2009. China's largely powerless legislature closed Friday, with delegates endorsing a hefty stimulus package aimed at keeping the world's third-largest economy robust amid the global downturn. (AP Photo/Elizabeth Dalziel)
Delegates to the the National People's Congress vote during the annual session's final day at the Great Hall of the People in Beijing, China, Friday, March 13, 2009. China's largely powerless legislature closed Friday, with delegates endorsing a hefty stimulus package aimed at keeping the world's third-largest economy robust amid the global downturn. (AP Photo/Elizabeth Dalziel) (Elizabeth Dalziel - AP)
Tibetans walk past heavily armed police officers manning a checkpoint into the Tibetan quarters in Chengdu, southwestern China's Sichuan province, Friday, March 13 , 2009. (AP Photo/Ng Han Guan)
Tibetans walk past heavily armed police officers manning a checkpoint into the Tibetan quarters in Chengdu, southwestern China's Sichuan province, Friday, March 13 , 2009. (AP Photo/Ng Han Guan) (Ng Han Guan - AP)
Leaders clap at the end of the National People's Congress at the Great Hall of the People, after the annual session's final day in Beijing, China, Friday, March 13, 2009. China's largely powerless legislature closed Friday, with delegates endorsing a hefty stimulus package aimed at keeping the world's third-largest economy robust amid the global downturn. China's President Hu Jintao, third from left, and Premier Wen Jiabao, third from right are among the leaders attended. (AP Photo/Elizabeth Dalziel)
Leaders clap at the end of the National People's Congress at the Great Hall of the People, after the annual session's final day in Beijing, China, Friday, March 13, 2009. China's largely powerless legislature closed Friday, with delegates endorsing a hefty stimulus package aimed at keeping the world's third-largest economy robust amid the global downturn. China's President Hu Jintao, third from left, and Premier Wen Jiabao, third from right are among the leaders attended. (AP Photo/Elizabeth Dalziel) (Elizabeth Dalziel - AP)
A Chinese military band conductor is seen during a rehearsal before the closing ceremony of National People's Congress in Beijing's Great Hall of the People, China, Friday, March 13, 2009. (AP Photo/Alexander F. Yuan)
A Chinese military band conductor is seen during a rehearsal before the closing ceremony of National People's Congress in Beijing's Great Hall of the People, China, Friday, March 13, 2009. (AP Photo/Alexander F. Yuan) (Alexander F. Yuan - AP)
TOOLBOX
Resize
Print
E-mail
Yahoo! Buzz
Save/Share +
Digg
Newsvine
del.icio.us
Stumble It!
Reddit
Facebook
myspace
NewsTrust
COMMENT
POST A COMMENT
You must be logged in to leave a comment. Log in | Register
Why Do I Have to Log In Again?
Log In Again?
CLOSE
We've made some updates to washingtonpost.com's Groups, MyPost and comment pages. We need you to verify your MyPost ID by logging in before you can post to the new pages. We apologize for the inconvenience.
Discussion Policy
Your browser's settings may be preventing you from commenting on and viewing comments about this item. See instructions for fixing the problem.
Discussion Policy
CLOSE
Comments that include profanity or personal attacks or other inappropriate comments or material will be removed from the site. Additionally, entries that are unsigned or contain "signatures" by someone other than the actual author will be removed. Finally, we will take steps to block users who violate any of our posting standards, terms of use or privacy policies or any other policies governing this site. Please review the full rules governing commentaries and discussions. You are fully responsible for the content that you post.
Who's Blogging
» Links to this article
By Anthony Faiola
Washington Post Staff Writer
Saturday, March 14, 2009; Page A01
Exerting its new influence as the U.S. government's largest creditor, China yesterday demanded that the Obama administration "guarantee the safety" of its $1 trillion in American bonds as Washington goes further into debt to combat the economic crisis.
Chinese Premier Wen Jinbao made the demand at the end of the National People's Congress in Beijing at a time when relations between the two nations show fresh signs of strain.
"We have lent a huge amount of money to the U.S. Of course we are concerned about the safety of our assets," Wen said. "To be honest, I am definitely a little worried."
China surpassed Japan last year as the largest foreign holder of Treasury bonds. Any indication that it intends to cease those purchases -- or, worse, stage a sell-off -- could drive up the cost of borrowing for the U.S. government, as well as send mortgage rates higher for millions of Americans.
That reality, experts say, has given China more leverage in its dealings with Washington, with some seeing Wen's comments yesterday as amounting to economic saber-rattling. The words came only days after a confrontation in international waters between a U.S. military ship and five Chinese vessels that sparked recriminations on both sides of the Pacific. Chinese officials have also signaled alarm over a growing "protectionist" sentiment in the U.S. Congress that could further endanger its exports, now in sharp decline as world demand spirals during the global economic crisis.
Those circumstances illustrate the pitfalls the Obama administration is facing as it charts its relationship with China. In January, for instance, the administration signaled that it would confront Beijing on the manipulation of its currency, the yuan, which has been kept artificially low against the U.S. dollar, making Chinese products cheaper around the world. Critics call that one of the major factors behind the U.S. trade deficit.
ad_icon
"The power that China now has is that its actions are seen as a leading indicator of the confidence that foreign investors will have in the ability of the U.S. government to pay the debt," said Eswar Prasad, senior fellow at the Brookings Institution. "These comments are saber-rattling in the sense that they are using that leverage to tell the U.S. to back off on currency policy and trade policy."
A number of Chinese officials have expressed concern about the future of Beijing's holdings of U.S. debt. American officials have sought to ease those concerns, effectively acknowledging the importance of China's role as Washington's banker. Last month, Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton urged the Chinese to keep buying U.S. bonds. Asked about the increasingly jittery reaction in China to the rising U.S. debt, White House economic adviser Lawrence H. Summers yesterday defended the expensive policies that are forcing the nation to borrow a record $2.5 trillion this year, by White House estimates.
"In the short run, the need is to get the economy going again," Summers told a packed auditorium at the Brookings Institution, a Washington think tank. Summers acknowledged that fiscal stimulus and various financial-sector bailouts are forcing the nation to borrow massive sums, but the alternative, he said, would be much worse. "If deflation sets in, if the GDP collapses further . . . if that happens, the magnitude of the federal borrowing, as large as it is today, will be dwarfed. It will be far, far larger."
But concern is rising about the value of U.S. bonds. Though they remain the choice for investors seeking a safe haven in hard economic times, analysts are already murmuring about a possible downgrade on the rating of U.S. Treasurys in the future. The talk comes as Washington is issuing more debt and printing more dollars to stimulate the economy -- something that could bring down the value of the dollar in the months to come. That, in turn, would dilute the value of the U.S. dollar-denominated bonds held by the Chinese and other investors. Wen called on the United States to "maintain its good credit, to honor its promises and to guarantee the safety of China's assets."
Wen, however, stopped far short of saying China would cease purchasing Treasurys. Although analysts say China may already be moving to curb some purchases of U.S. debt, any move to sell off its current holdings would severely deflate their value on world markets -- hurting the Chinese as well as the Americans. Years of red-hot growth have allowed China to build up the world's largest reserves -- some $2 trillion. But analysts say almost half are held in U.S.-government-backed debt.
The White House sought to reassure global investors about the safety of U.S. Treasury securities. "There is no safer investment in the world than in the United States," White House spokesman Robert Gibbs said.
Longer-term Treasurys weakened slightly in trading after Wen's comments about soaring U.S. debt.
Additionally, it is not in China's interest to enter into economic confrontation with its largest client -- the United States -- particularly as its exports are in free fall worldwide. Though the Department of Commerce yesterday said the U.S. trade deficit narrowed 9.7 percent in January to its smallest level since October 2002, the deficit with China alone actually increased slightly, to $20.57 billion.
"I think what they're trying to say right now is, 'Don't take any steps that would impair our ability to access your market,' " said Auggie Tantillo, executive director of the American Manufacturing Trade Action Coalition, an organization of U.S. businesses critical of China's trade policies. "The Chinese are starting to flex their muscles, they are becoming more powerful commercially and economically, and they want us to know it."
Staff writers Lori Montgomery in Washington and Ariana Eunjung Cha in Shanghai contributed to this report.
194944 de 200491
masterclick
23 30/01/2009*
Obama's New Tack: Blaming Bush
*
Obama: Economy Causing Many 'Incredible Pain'
It hasn't taken long for the recriminations to return -- or for the Obama administration to begin talking about the unwelcome "inheritance" of its predecessor.
Over the past month, Obama has reminded the public at every turn that he is facing problems "inherited" from the Bush administration, using increasingly bracing language to describe the challenges his administration is up against. The "deepening economic crisis" that the president described six days after taking office became "a big mess" in remarks this month to graduating police cadets in Columbus, Ohio.
"By any measure," he said during a March 4 event calling for government-contracting reform, "my administration has inherited a fiscal disaster."
Obama's more frequent and acid reminders that former president George W. Bush left behind a trillion-dollar budget deficit, a 14-month recession and a broken financial system have come at the same time Republicans have ramped up criticism that the current president's policies are compounding the nation's economic problems.
Obama had initially been content to leave partisan defense strategy to his proxies, but as the fiscal picture has continued to darken, he has appeared more willing to risk his image as a politician who is above petty partisanship to personally remind the public of Bush's legacy.
His approval ratings remain strong -- above 60 percent, according to the most recent Gallup poll -- but have dropped from their highs almost entirely because of falling support among Republicans since he took office.
ad_icon
Upon entering the White House in 2001, Bush pinned the lackluster economy on his predecessor, using the "Clinton recession" to successfully argue in favor of tax cuts that won some Democratic support. But for Obama, who built his candidacy on a promise to rise above Washington's divisive partisan traditions -- winning over many independent voters and moderate Republicans in the process -- blaming his predecessor holds special risks.
He will need support beyond his Democratic base as he begins lobbying for his $3.6 trillion budget, which proposes sweeping changes in health care, the energy sector and the public education system. The president did not receive a single House Republican vote for his stimulus plan, prompting some in his administration to view his bipartisan outreach efforts as having little hope of success.
And Republicans have seemed only more emboldened in their rhetoric. Sen. John McCain (Ariz.), for example, recently called the borrowing needed to fund the president's economic recovery plans "generational theft."
"What the administration is involved in now is the politics of attribution," said Lawrence R. Jacobs, a political scientist at the University of Minnesota. "Each week that goes by with falling job numbers and Republican criticism of the administration's flaws means falling approval ratings. What's the antidote? That the guilty party is George Bush."
"The trick," Jacobs said, "is how do you shift blame to George Bush and retain any credibility on the idea that you are looking past partisan warfare? This looks like a doubling down on a very partisan approach."
194946 de 200491
Sorvete1234
399 21/01/2009Chat Vale5/opçoes/açoes
MSN : group66922@groupsim.com
194947 de 200491
prati o rei
2029 06/08/2008FALTÃO SÓ 1.400 MIL REAIS PARA PRATI RECUPERAR TODO DINHEIRO QUE PERDEU NO FUNDO FIA.
Recuperei com força ,,raça e coragem 17 mil,,recuperando
nunca fiz cursos sobre o mercado,,nem faculdade de economia,,,tudo colocando a cara a tapa
fuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii,,,,,,,, VIVA O REI PRATI,,,,,,,,, nunca mais essa merda de ADVFN
agora que entendo do mercado,,sei operar vendido e comprado,,aguardem meus lucros MERCADO FINANCEIRO
fuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii....MLAR O MERCADO É FACÍL,,kkkkkkkkkkkkkkk
194948 de 200491
silverinha
56 17/01/2009194949 de 200491
masterclick
23 30/01/2009Caralho, tu é pobre bicho.
Quem tem esse perfil não banca nem gata, nem viagens, nem helicóptero, nem porra nenhuma.
Tu é operário bicho, batalhador e marmiteiro, ou então, gigolo de irmão.
194950 de 200491
Renatuk
353 06/06/2008Isso aí não merece nem ser chamado de sardinha, seria um desrespeito com as mesmas... isso aí mal passa de um protótipo de girino do mercado financeiro.
É dificil acreditar em pessoas desse nível, mas se ele tivesse um mínimo de hombridade ele honraria com a palavra dele e nunca mais apareceria em qq tópico do fórum da ADVFN, pra felicidade da maioria que frequenta aqui.
Vai tarde, satanás!!! Pega esses 17 mil e se interna num manicômio!!!
194951 de 200491
antoniohpa
9369 13/02/2009194952 de 200491
marcusbranco
981 08/08/2008O patri nao tem nada pessoal, vou falar a verdade agora, desculpa patri mais vou revelar o segredo, ele é funcionario de uma corretora prestando o serviço de auxiliar de serviços gerais, aproveita os momentos vagos para ficar brincando de riquinho tirando fotos e acompanhando valores na internet pois o que ele faz realmente e limpar o chão do escritorios e limpar as privadas que os ''ricos'' de verdade cagam !!!!
REVELAÇÂO FEITA !
194953 de 200491
marcusbranco
981 08/08/2008194954 de 200491
Sorvete1234
399 21/01/2009194955 de 200491
Sorvete1234
399 21/01/2009VALE5 VALE R DOCE PNA 44521754 1199861270.30 26.60 2009-03-13
VALE5 VALE R DOCE PNA 45101161 1237575857.84 27.10 2009-03-12
VALE5 VALE R DOCE PNA 45546895 1230677102.90 27.48 2009-03-11
VALE5 VALE R DOCE PNA 45890312 1200490561.92 27.37 2009-03-10
VALE5 VALE R DOCE PNA 43435127 1170576672.65 25.77 2009-03-09
VALE5 VALE R DOCE PNA 43929329 1193120575.64 26.57 2009-03-06
VALE5 VALE R DOCE PNA 43609184 1210590947.84 27.20 2009-03-05
VALE5 VALE R DOCE PNA 43020417 1112507983.62 28.30 2009-03-04
VALE5 VALE R DOCE PNA 42204186 1086335747.64 25.80 2009-03-03
194956 de 200491
med1na
5929 07/05/2007FALTÃO SÓ 1.400 MIL REAIS PARA PRATI RECUPERAR TODO DINHEIRO QUE PERDEU NO FUNDO FIA.
Recuperei com força ,,raça e coragem 17 mil,,recuperando
nunca fiz cursos sobre o mercado,,nem faculdade de economia,,,tudo colocando a cara a tapa
fuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii,,,,,,,, VIVA O REI PRATI,,,,,,,,, nunca mais essa merda de ADVFN
agora que entendo do mercado,,sei operar vendido e comprado,,aguardem meus lucros MERCADO FINANCEIRO
fuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii....MLAR O MERCADO É FACÍL,,kkkkkkkkkkkkkkk
FICA,,,,,FICA,,,,,,FICA,,,,,FICA,,,,,!!!!! VAMOS INICIAR A CAMPANHA DO FICA PRATI REY NO FORUM!!!! FICA ,,,,FICA,,,FICA,,,,
194957 de 200491
med1na
5929 07/05/2007194958 de 200491
Sorvete1234
399 21/01/2009194959 de 200491
araruta
11 26/02/2009194960 de 200491
araruta
11 26/02/2009