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Strategies & Market Trends : Booms, Busts, and Recoveries

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To: Jacob Snyder who wrote (6793)	10/24/2003 8:19:52 PM
From: TobagoJack	Read Replies (1) of 74559

Hello Jacob, Following up on: … this issue <<August 6th, 2001 ... You seem to be saying that China is so big, that it's huge inertia and mass will give it different dynamics than other developing nations. Sounds reasonable. But is it a qualitative difference, or just a quantitative difference?>>, … this thought …http://www.siliconinvestor.com/readmsg.aspx?msgid=19379070 <<At which point Americans will have to start living within their means, and China will sell a lot less to the U.S.>> … and … … this heads-up Message 19379070 <<October 7th, 2003 … and at some point China will generate quite a bit of internal and intra-regional trade that is energized by domestic and intra-regional demand (as opposed to export demand)>> I have some news germane clippings on domestic demand Message 19432789 “Doing up the Middle Kingdom” … and on changing regional dynamics news.bbc.co.uk <<Mr Hu was welcomed into the chamber by Australian Prime Minister John Howard, who described the two countries' relationship as mature and practical. The president's speech came a day after US President George W Bush also delivered an address at the same platform. Two Australian opposition MPs who heckled Mr Bush were banned from the parliament building during Mr Hu's visit … China is Australia's third largest trading partner, and the trade between the two nations reached $15bn last year. … After his speech, MPs gave Mr Hu a standing ovation. Outside the parliament building there was a small demonstration by human rights campaigners, including supporters of Tibetan independence and the banned Falun Gong movement.>> reuters.com … Heckled inside and outside Australia's parliament, President Bush on Thursday defended the invasion of Iraq during a symbolic visit to thank Australia for its staunch support in the war on terror. … His 20-hour visit triggered a massive security operation in the usually sleepy capital with armed air force jets escorting Bush into Canberra late Wednesday night and patrolling the city's skies until he flew out on Thursday evening. … Five protesters were arrested in scuffles with police outside the hilltop parliament as a crowd of up to 2,000 chanted anti-U.S. slogans and waved banners reading: "Yankee Go Home." Chugs, Jay

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