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How that means they use accounting incorrectly I have no idea. . |
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If history is not proof for you then why would it be proof for you if it happened in the future? |
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They may use some standards, but it's not like anything we use or any other accounting standard in the world. When we make a profit, we do not create an equal debt out of thin air, we account for it, something the fed does not do, at any level. That would be incorrect accounting by ever standard in the world. |
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At the Federal Reserve’s July 13, 2011 hearings before the House Financial Services Committee, Representative Al Green cited evidence that the Fed made a profit on its QE 1 and QE 2 asset acquisitions and that the transfer of those funds back to the Treasury had helped reduce the deficit.
http://www.ritholtz.com/blog/2011/07...-the-taxpayer/ |
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The process of printing money creates the threat of future inflation. If the Fed does nothing, then that future inflation can wipe out real wealth and the purchasing power of the taxpayer (which is a future cost of quantitative easing). Of course, the Fed can’t let this happen. The canceling out of the Treasury debt that I suggested above is also not really a feasible option, because the Fed would have a liability with no offsetting asset
One final point. Lest one doubt that the Fed is part of the government or that the Treasury is the ultimate backstop to the Fed, Federal Reserve Notes, which are Federal Reserve liabilities, are deemed obligations of the US government under Title 12 (Chapter 3, Subchapter XII, Section 411) of the US Code. |
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What they did was claim a profit because they had extra money left over on a debt payment, which isn't really growth or profit at all. |
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This should get you started. . |
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regardless of whether or not what is returned to the treasury as profit and how much, there will still be a blank spot on the accounting ledger next to the $1.5 trillion cash printed in coordination with the debt that this legislation will *wipes out*. |
Is it opposite day? One of RP's most distinguishable qualities is his consistency. Saying he's a flip flopper is entirely backwards. 95% of other politicians? Yes, that's what they do. RP does not. Dyna, your example of his "flip flop" doesn't even make sense. Not everything in life is black and white, especially with politics.
And the few of you who are so trusting of the fed is laughable. |
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b. again, i also posted earlier that after allof these years, i have come to the conclusion that he is a flip flopping career politician. i am not posting to change anyone's opinion over to mine, i am confident enough in my own view of this hypocritical career politician who espouses the very institition he has manipulated for decades. * which one of us here is so trusting of the fed? |
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not to mention the other potential consequences many economists believe something like this would trigger, several of which i posted earlier. |
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We've failed to pay the interest on our debts before, a few times on purpose, once by mistake, it depends on which one we miss, if it hurts us or not. Debts are for sure not all created equally. |
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you come to the defense of a career politician with your made-up comparison between ron paul and 95% of ALL politicians while you point your finger at people in this thread that you also made-up some bizarre conclusion that they (we) are so trusting of the fed. that's classic gfy irony right there and i am loving it! :1orglaugh well done. :thumbsup |
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