Comments on: Why the Yuan Could Replace the Dollar By 2015 http://sovereign-investor.com/2010/09/03/why-the-yuan-could-replace-the-dollar-by-2015/ Your daily guide to the world of global investing and asset protection. Sun, 06 May 2012 04:53:19 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.2 By: Silver exports plunge! Possible rare metal export ban. China is getting ready, are you? | Dprogram.net http://sovereign-investor.com/2010/09/03/why-the-yuan-could-replace-the-dollar-by-2015/#comment-4975 Silver exports plunge! Possible rare metal export ban. China is getting ready, are you? | Dprogram.net Fri, 22 Oct 2010 23:38:32 +0000 http://sovereign-investor.com/?p=383#comment-4975 [...] China http://sovereign-investor.com/2010/09… [...] [...] China http://sovereign-investor.com/2010/09… [...]

]]> By: M http://sovereign-investor.com/2010/09/03/why-the-yuan-could-replace-the-dollar-by-2015/#comment-413 M Fri, 03 Sep 2010 19:55:58 +0000 http://sovereign-investor.com/?p=383#comment-413 Meu amigo, You're likely in for a very painful decade (maybe just 5 years) if you plan to be trading against the dollar. I ask you this: if the yuan is pegged to the dollar, then what currency are investors/borrowers trading in when they buy/sell yuan denominated securities? So the question, in my mind, becomes: when will the Chinese allow their currency float relative to the dollar? And, what would happen if they did? How many of their goods would they be able to sell at bargain basement prices to the rest of the world? My opinion: if you're a yuan-bull, then you're a dollar-bull. . . at least until they're de-pegged, which we're not likely to see in our lifetimes. Anyway, I hope you've got plenty of margin to fight that battle. Obrigado por seu tempo, M PS: Faz 15 anos que voltei do Brasil. Eu morei en Sao Paulo por dois anos. Que povo! Eu adoro aquele pais! Brasil, para sempre! Meu amigo,

You’re likely in for a very painful decade (maybe just 5 years) if you plan to be trading against the dollar. I ask you this: if the yuan is pegged to the dollar, then what currency are investors/borrowers trading in when they buy/sell yuan denominated securities? So the question, in my mind, becomes: when will the Chinese allow their currency float relative to the dollar? And, what would happen if they did? How many of their goods would they be able to sell at bargain basement prices to the rest of the world? My opinion: if you’re a yuan-bull, then you’re a dollar-bull. . . at least until they’re de-pegged, which we’re not likely to see in our lifetimes. Anyway, I hope you’ve got plenty of margin to fight that battle.

Obrigado por seu tempo,
M

PS: Faz 15 anos que voltei do Brasil. Eu morei en Sao Paulo por dois anos. Que povo! Eu adoro aquele pais! Brasil, para sempre!

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