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Strategies & Market Trends : The Financial Collapse of 2001 Unwinding -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: Arran Yuan who wrote (2422)	5/8/2019 12:41:16 AM
From: elmatador	Respond to of 13801

True.

To: Arran Yuan who wrote (2422)	5/9/2019 1:22:53 PM
From: elmatador	Respond to of 13801

It would take 74 years for Chinese and Hong Kong stocks to pay back their liabilities from free cash flow! Even worse than countries like Argentina & Greece

To: Arran Yuan who wrote (2422)	5/10/2019 1:53:11 AM
From: elmatador	Respond to of 13801

Meng's ankle bracelet long use. This is going to take forever! Extradition proceedings for Huawei’s Meng Wanzhou to begin in January By Perrin Grauer Star Vancouver Alex McKeenStar Vancouver Wed., May 8, 2019 VANCOUVER—The potentially years-long showdown that will see Huawei CFO Meng Wanzhou resist attempts to send her stateside will begin in January, pending a review of scheduling conflicts by Associate Chief Justice Heather J. Holmes. Wednesday’s hearing at the B.C. Supreme Court also drew Meng’s defence strategy into sharper focus, confirming that comments made by U.S. President Donald Trump as well as her civil suit against Canadian authorities will be prominent parts of her lawyers’ arguments. American authorities have charged Meng with wire fraud, bank fraud and conspiracy over Huawei’s alleged attempts to circumvent American sanctions against Iran. Meng is alleged to have “repeatedly lied” to an executive of a multinational bank during a presentation in August 2013 when she distanced Huawei from the company Skycom, which the U.S. says was Huawei’s “long-standing Iranian affiliate.” She has denied all wrongdoing. Meng’s defence team told the court Wednesday it plans to argue she shouldn’t be extradited to the United States because she hasn’t committed fraud under Canadian law and her arrest at Vancouver’s airport was unlawful. She is suing the Canada Border Services Agency, the RCMP and the federal government, alleging “false imprisonment” and “breach of constitutional rights,” according to B.C. Supreme Court documents.