-->ich habe das aus einem Beitrag weiter unten. Sicher ist genau dass hier gemeint, mit unkonventionellen Mehthoden. Und nun?

www.forbes.com

International
Japan Weighs Radical Deflation Therapy
Benjamin Fulford, 06.09.03, 9:50 AM ET

TOKYO - Japan is considering taxing all cash and savings in an effort to force its people to spend their money or lose it, according to Shukan Gendai, a leading Japanese newsweekly.

The plan, as outlined in the magazine, calls for an annual tax of 3% to 5% on all savings and time deposits in the country. The aim of the move is to force Japanese savers to either buy consumer goods or put their money in stock, bonds or real estate to avoid what in effect would become a steep negative interest rate on their savings.

To stop people from simply hoarding cash, the magazine says the move would take place next April when the Japanese government plans to replace current currency with new, hard-to-forge bills. Old cash would be exchanged for new cash after the government takes a 3% to 5% cut and inventories how much people have stashed away.

If people fail to change their old bills before that time, they will become worthless pieces of paper. Needless to say, underground money held by gangsters, tax cheats and others would be forced into real estate, bonds or stocks.

The only other alternative would be for Japanese savers to take their money overseas, a move which would send a tsunami of yen onto world markets.

Since Japan has about $12 trillion in savings, this move, if implemented, could have massive repercussions. It would almost certainly end the 13-year Japanese equity bear market. It could also end deflation in the country.

-->erklären warum die Märkte eventuell viel höher klettern können, als manch eienr glaubt.

Im Endeffekt sieht man sich der Alternative ausgesetzt Minunszins von 3% - 5% pro Jahr, oder überteurerte Aktien.

Prost Mahlzeit.

Gruss

Thomas

-->>ich habe das aus einem Beitrag weiter unten. Sicher ist genau dass hier gemeint, mit unkonventionellen Mehthoden. Und nun?
>www.forbes.com
>International
>Japan Weighs Radical Deflation Therapy
>Benjamin Fulford, 06.09.03, 9:50 AM ET
>TOKYO - Japan is considering taxing all cash and savings in an effort to force its people to spend their money or lose it, according to Shukan Gendai, a leading Japanese newsweekly.
>The plan, as outlined in the magazine, calls for an annual tax of 3% to 5% on all savings and time deposits in the country. The aim of the move is to force Japanese savers to either buy consumer goods or put their money in stock, bonds or real estate to avoid what in effect would become a steep negative interest rate on their savings.
>To stop people from simply hoarding cash, the magazine says the move would take place next April when the Japanese government plans to replace current currency with new, hard-to-forge bills. Old cash would be exchanged for new cash after the government takes a 3% to 5% cut and inventories how much people have stashed away.
>If people fail to change their old bills before that time, they will become worthless pieces of paper. Needless to say, underground money held by gangsters, tax cheats and others would be forced into real estate, bonds or stocks.
>The only other alternative would be for Japanese savers to take their money overseas, a move which would send a tsunami of yen onto world markets.
>Since Japan has about $12 trillion in savings, this move, if implemented, could have massive repercussions. It would almost certainly end the 13-year Japanese equity bear market. It could also end deflation in the country.

-->

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<ul> ~ http://www.jsmineset.com/s/Home.asp</ul>

-->möglich, bei Einführung neuer (!) Zettel, gewiß nicht jährliches Schwundgeld
(d.h. bezogen auf Bares).
Im €urobereich auch nicht mal ansatzweise diskutiert.
In USA jedoch angesichts der bereits vorhandenen gedruckten Noten bei
Umtausch ggf. einmalig durchziehbar, insbes. für Ausländer.
Aber auch nur einmal und dann (lange) nie wieder.

Noch ist alles nicht soweit.
(Der Automobilabsatz steigt wieder mal in der EU!)

A.





>erklären warum die Märkte eventuell viel höher klettern können, als manch eienr glaubt.
>Im Endeffekt sieht man sich der Alternative ausgesetzt Minunszins von 3% - 5% pro Jahr, oder überteurerte Aktien.
>Prost Mahlzeit.
>Gruss
>Thomas