Its been in the media that Ireland cannot devalue its currency and so cant ease its debt burden whereas the UK, having its own currency, can. Apparently this is a perfectly reasonable thing to do. Can someone explain why this dirty tactic is allowed?
It's allowed because big business has our politicians in their hip pocket.
They have devalued sterling by 20% and use the excuse that it makes our exports cheaper. However the truth is that big business bosses have inflated the price of their goods so we aren't selling anymore - the trade deficit is still as bad. What's happened is that the big bosses have just trousered the price increases:
"Britain's bosses have been accused of ignoring economic reality after boardroom pay rose by 55% in a year" http://www.guardian.co.uk/business/2010/oct/29/ftse-boardroom-pay-soars
It's allowed because big business has our politicians in their hip pocket.They have devalued sterling by 20% and use the excuse that it makes our exports cheaper. However the truth is that big business bosses have inflated the price of their goods so
If there are riots and strikes when governments try to lower wages, then it seems the smart option to devalue the currency, which has the same effect, while making exports more competetive. Quantitative easing ought to have this effect. It also reduces the national debt.
If there are riots and strikes when governments try to lower wages, then it seems the smart option to devalue the currency, which has the same effect, while making exports more competetive. Quantitative easing ought to have this effect. It also reduc
All I want to know today is how much money did Mr Bean made in his sleep last night?
Not a superiority complex, just good common sense not to participate in a troll-like post. Sir Denis can take most posters on here to school on economics, so I rather have my doubts that he doesn't know why "this tactic is allowed". He's playing with you. Thanks, but I'll sit this one out.
All I want to know today is how much money did Mr Bean made in his sleep last night?Not a superiority complex, just good common sense not to participate in a troll-like post. Sir Denis can take most posters on here to school on economics, so I rather