느낌있는 뿌리깊은 이야기

포카 패를 다 보여주고..나 원페어니 알아서 잡슈쇼... 본문

.....Live(삶터)

포카 패를 다 보여주고..나 원페어니 알아서 잡슈쇼...

AziMong 2008. 7. 24. 01:53
만수야..너 오늘 뭘 가장 잘못한 건지 아니? 이 멍충아! [5]
  • 분당동주민분당동주민님프로필이미지
    • 번호 246824 | 2008.07.23 IP 116.37.***.106
    • 조회 424 주소복사

    만수 너 주특기인 각종 거짓말 세트는 두번째치고..

    오늘 국회 답변에서

    "외환보유고는 2100억 달러면 충분하다는 견해가 다수다" 이렇게 말했지.

     

    너 이게 얼마나 위험한지 모르냐? 이 멍충아.

    울나라 외환보유고가 대략 2600억 달러로 많은편인데..

    니말데로 하면, 2600-2100=500 OK?

     

    그럼 적정 외환보유고까지 500억 달러는 풀겠다는 얘기인데...

    이미 외신에서 니가 점심때 폭포수 쇼하고 하면서 70억달러 풀었다고 하더라..

    그럼 남은건 430억 달러 정도 더 풀겠다 이소리네..

     

    외국인 헤지펀드 투기 자본 선수들이 모르겠니?

    포카 패를 다 보여주고..나 원페어니 알아서 잡슈쇼...

    이렇게 알려주는데 누가 그 판 못먹냐?

    나같은 캐허접도 통밥으로 알겠구만..

     

    하기야 환율발언 6번 해서 환율이 개급등을 해도..

    뭘 잘못했는지도 모르는 만수니..

     

    어쩌겠냐..국민만 불쌍하지..ㅠ

     

    S.Korea says economy in worst shape since Asia crisis

    Tue Jul 22, 2008 6:45am EDT
     
     
    powered by Sphere Sphere

    Featured Broker sponsored link

     

    By Yoo Choonsik

    SEOUL (Reuters) - South Korea's finance minister said on Tuesday the economy was in its worst trouble since the 1997 Asian financial crisis and markets took the comments as a warning to the central bank not to raise interest rates too much.

    The comments to parliament by Kang Man-soo helped September treasury bond futures rack up their biggest daily gain in six months as investors sharply scaled back their rate rise bets.

    "Excluding exports, the environment including investment, consumption, job growth and current account is showing trends as serious as during the financial crisis," Kang told parliament.

    Markets have been factoring in an interest rate rise as soon as next month after inflation hit a near 10-year high in June and the central bank stressed earlier this month its prime mission was to tackle inflation even as economic growth was slowing.

    "Many people have priced in one interest rate increase, but they now think there will be no more increase because oil prices are falling and domestic demand is in slump," said Kong Dong-rak, a fixed-income analyst at Hana Daetoo Securities.

    The Bank of Korea has kept interest rates steady since August 2007, but it has expressed growing unease about inflation moving further away from its 2.5-3.5 percent target range set for 2007-2009. It hit an annual rate of 5.5 percent in June.

    This has set it on a collision course with the government of President Lee Myung-bak, who won elections last year in a landslide promising to sharply boost economic growth to 6 percent with a mix of tax cuts and deregulation. His popularity, however, has plunged when the economy failed to live up to the expectations.

    TRIMMED FORECASTS

    Monetary policy tightening would make the government growth targets even less attainable and Kang has argued in the past a rate rise would do little to rein in inflation driven by high costs of imported fuels and food.

    Earlier, the Asian Development Bank trimmed its forecast for South Korea's economic growth to 4.7 percent for this year from 5.0 percent set three months ago and to 4.9 percent for next year from 5.2 percent.

    It also raised its projection for consumer inflation rate for the year to a seven-year high of 4.1 percent from 3.4 percent seen in April and 2.5 percent in 2007.

    The treasury bond futures were already rising sharply on buying by foreigners who snapped up a net 5,135 contracts, the biggest daily net buying since April 25.

    Separately, the finance minister defended a decision by his ministry and the central bank to dip into the country's nearly $260 billion foreign currency reserves -- the world's sixth largest -- to intervene in support of the won currency.

    The won had fallen 11 percent against the dollar in the first half of this year, contributing to inflation by increasing the local prices of imported goods.

    However, the currency has rebounded 3 percent since July 7 when the authorities pledged to defend the won, with dealers estimating the authorities sold about $7 billion in the past two weeks.

    Kang said the decision, which was a stark shift away from a policy early this year of holding down the currency to narrow the current account deficit, was aimed at dealing with an exceptionally strong inflation.

    (Editing by Jonathan Thatcher and Tomasz Janowski)

     

     http://www.reuters.com/article/gc06/idUSSEO20145620080722?pageNumber=2&virtualBrandChannel=0&sp=true