Schmelzer
Valued Senior Member
The good news from today come out of Latakia. After the fall of Rabia there was not much news about this region - it seems, some time was necessary to secure the large area which has been taken in a very short time. But today there are some news, namely that the village al-Aliya has been taken (claimed by http://en.farsnews.com/newstext.aspx?nn=13941117001370 ) and, even if actually twitter only, Obin. These are, I would say, quite important villages of the remaining part North of the M4 highway in Latakia, and defines an advantage of also at least 2 km after Rabia has been taken.
Your source has given the numbers, around 50 mio \$ for the whole Russia, that means of order 0.5\$ per citizen, in other words nothing worth to mention, not even close to Jeltsin time.
But why should I care about different sorts of shit, to find out some sort of it you like?
And, as usual, you appear unable to understand the meaning of sentences containing an "if". And, of course, what matters is not any other information, but relevant information.Oh, I suggest you go back and read your previous posts. You are not being honest comrade. Other information is always available.
Volatility is not about the question if petroleum is also falling, but about how much. And Russia has build and is actually building such capacities.As has been repeatedly pointed out to you, you assumption that refined petroleum products are somehow less volatile (i.e. crashing) is deeply flawed. The value of refined petroleum products have also fallen in line with oil pricing. Additionally, Mother Russia doesn't have the capability to significantly increase its refining abilities.
Yes, and this is the funny thing: http://davidstockmanscontracorner.c...nts-have-been-surprisingly-large-and-orderly/LOL...we are talking foreign debt here.
Ruble devaluations – yes, the ones that supposed to topple Kremlin regime – actually contribute to reducing Russian external debt. Some 15% of banks’ external debts are denominated in Rubles.
Corproate external debt fell by USD60 billion to USD376 billion, with Ruble devaluation accounting for the largest share of debt decline, as about 25% of all external corporate debt is denominated in Rubles.
It is because it has a serious reduction of its income. And because some further privatization was planned long ago, but now there was some justification to increase the pressure on some bureaucrats to really start this.Mother Russia isn't selling its most valuable assets because it is flush with foreign currency.
They have declined 2014, now they are increasing. So this is not a problem at all.Per previously referenced material, it isn't. Russia's foreign currency reserves have declined dramatically. That's why Mother Russia is desperately attempting to find foreign currency.
Nonsense.Russia is attempting to boost its foreign currency reserves by borrowing them and paying extraordinarily high interest rates in order to do so.
Nonsense. Some firms always go bankrupt. Some will always be close to this, and to pay wages later is in such a situation a reasonable thing which may avoid the bankruptcy. And because the workers loose their job in case of bankruptcy, they may prefer to accept such late payments. Always. And, of course, more in times of a recession.If times were good for Mother Russia, people wouldn't be working for free. Russians would be getting paychecks and clearly many Russians, including state workers, are not getting paid and is reminiscent of "Yeltsin times".
Your source has given the numbers, around 50 mio \$ for the whole Russia, that means of order 0.5\$ per citizen, in other words nothing worth to mention, not even close to Jeltsin time.
No, there was no authorization to violate any international law by doing this. Your source is worth nothing, you have to look at the text of the resolution, which your source hides.LOL....except it isn't a violation of international law. As has been repeatedly brought to your attention, the UN Security Council on a number of occasions has unanimously authorized these actions in Syria. http://www.theguardian.com/world/20...able-member-states-to-join-fight-against-isis
I have not paid a single cent for this, and would never. (But I remember, I had to sign in for free.)Were you not the guy who said "pay sites" don't count? Further, FP has a very distinct right wing bent, so it isn't surprising to see them be critical of Obama. It doesn't mean they are right. How about surprising me once and use credible sources rather than the Putin's propaganda?
But why should I care about different sorts of shit, to find out some sort of it you like?
Last edited: