Iran schlät OPEC vor Öl für Euros anstelle von Dollars zu verkaufen! - 500 Beiträge pro Seite

[Siam2]

Iran spielt trotz der "schlechten Erfahrungen" Iraks, mit dem Feuer!

Iran has proposed a switch from the US dollar to the euro in the currency unit for oil exports by the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Counties (OPEC). The organization is unlikely to go for the initiative as its key member-states, like Saudi Arabia, are amongst staunch US allies.

http://www.iranmania.com/News/ArticleView/Default.asp?NewsCo…

[Allokation]

Ist ja richtig so , dann fahrenwir halt demnächst größere Autos als die Ammis .

[DERGEISTUNDDIEDUNKELHEIT]

Gut so !

Iran soll die USA - Bushisten in die Knie zwingen !


Bush Cheney und Konsorten brauchen eine Niederlage von der sich der Clan nie mehr erholen wird !

So sei es !


Nixxon II

[uranium]

[posting]16.422.112 von Siam2 am 21.04.05 03:03:53[/posting]

[Looe]

# 4

Auch diese Prophezeihung vom Geist scheint sich zu bestätigen

[Leh007]

Gut so,

zieht den Amis den Boden unter den Füßen weg.
Nur noch In Euro abrechnen.
Diese Scheiß Amis sollen im Irak Vietnam hoch 3 erleben

[uranium]

Sadam wurde auch zum Terroristen erklärt als er den Barrel in Euro abrechnen wollte.Der ist jetzt glaube ich Gefägnissgärtner in Bagdad oder doch Guantanamo.Auf alle Fälle finde ich Euro cool,obwohl ich Ihn mit Schweizer Franken kaufe.Oder kennt Ihr einen der $$$ kauft.

[peter.wedemeier1]

Will the Iranian Oil Bourse Threaten the Dollar?

Tuesday, September 13, 2005

http://www.thetrumpet.com/index.php?page=article&id=1704

[peter.wedemeier1]

High time for a single GCC currency

By Emilie Rutledge

Thursday 29 September 2005, 16:26 Makka Time, 13:26 GMT

"There has been a fair amount of scepticism towards the proposed Corporation Council for the Arab states of the Gulf single currency, not just in terms of the likelihood of it actually being launched but also with respect to the economic benefits it is expected to provide.

There is also increasing concern over the size of America`s federal debt, which is almost $8 trillion. Its budget deficit this year alone is expected to be $600 billion. In recent years the US economy has been characterised by substantial budgetary deficits. It consistently spends more than it earns.

As a result, the US is becoming more and more dependant on foreign countries willing to hold dollars in their reserve accounts and buy its Treasury bonds.

Essentially the US Federal Reserve prints paper - Treasury bonds and dollar bills - and swaps these for commodities such as oil and consumer items such as Chinese household appliances.

The weakening dollar has also resulted in GCC imports from Europe becoming more expensive. When launched in 2002 a Saudi riyal was worth €0.29 euros; today it is worth only €0.21 euros.

This means that it has become 32% more expensive for GCC states to import goods from the eurozone, which happens to be the region`s largest import partner. Unlike the US, the eurozone does not run large trade deficits, and the European Central Bank imposes strict limits on government deficits.

If GCC states were to start shifting some of their dollar-denominated assets into euro-denominated ones prior to currency union, it would provide a good hedge against the expected downward decline in the dollar.

Even more significantly if, post-currency union, the GCC decided to allow the purchase of oil in euros along with the Gulf dinar and other currencies, they would see their euro assets appreciate massively, as a greater number of oil-importing nations would hold higher levels of euros in reserve and therefore increase its value."

http://english.aljazeera.net/NR/exeres/6472D68F-7D5D-4F37-A7…

[peter.wedemeier1]

Waiting for the Petrodollars to Trickle Down

"...The petrodollar stash is enormous. According to estimates by the International Monetary Fund, oil export revenues of Middle Eastern countries will reach nearly $400 billion this year..."

http://www.daneshjoo.org/publishers/currentnews/article_3262…