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Strategies & Market Trends : 2026 TeoTwawKi ... 2032 Darkest Interregnum -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: TobagoJack who wrote (46945)	2/28/2009 1:19:47 PM
From: Joe S Pack	Respond to of 219553

Here is a synch'd charts music. It is reaching the top tempo. youtube.com

To: TobagoJack who wrote (46945)	2/28/2009 4:32:23 PM
From: elmatador	Respond to of 219553

CIA Adds Economy To Threat Updates White House Given First Daily Briefing The daily White House intelligence report that catalogs the top security threats to the nation has a grim new addition, reflecting the realities of the age: a daily update on the global financial crisis and its cascading effects on the stability of countries through the world. washingtonpost.com and the effects Argentina-US row over CIA comment Mr Taiana said Argentina was well prepared to weather the global crisis Argentina has summoned the US ambassador in an angry protest against comments by the CIA director about the country's economic problems. Argentine Foreign Minister Jorge Taiana described the remarks by Leon Panetta as "an unacceptable interference" in Argentina's internal affairs. Mr Panetta said Argentina - and Ecuador and Venezuela - could be destabilised by the global economic crisis. US envoy Earl Wayne later said the comments had been misinterpreted. 'Foreign source' Mr Taiana described Mr Panetta's comments as "irresponsible" and "unfounded". Mr Panetta did not reveal his source "It is an unacceptable interference in our internal affairs," the minister said at a news conference on Thursday. Mr Panetta, the director of the Central Intelligence Agency, made his comments a day earlier. He told reporters that he had spoken to a source who informed him that "there are some serious problems that we have to pay attention to in Latin America that involve economic instability". When asked to name the countries the source was referring to, Mr Panetta said: "The concern particularly involved Argentina, Ecuador and Venezuela." The CIA chief did not reveal who the source was. Ambassador Wayne later said the CIA chief's remarks had been misinterpeted. He told C5N TV that Mr Panetta was simply relaying the opinion of a "foreign source", not expressing concerns about the economic stability in Argentina. Argentina is South America's second-largest economy. The country's GDP grew steadily every year after it recovered from the economic meltdown in 2001-02. The government expects a modest growth this year. However, some economists say the economy may even shrink amid a plummeting demand for Argentina's beef, corn, soy and wheat.