As minhas desculpas, por te ter chamado estúpido!
Afinal a conselho teu, Portugal apenas vendeu perto de 100Toneladas de Ouro
perdendo cerca de 50% do Valor actual (vendemos a 600USDollars e em Fevereiro
de 2010 chegou a 1200USDollars) mas em Inglaterra conseguiram fazer pior ó
ESTUPIDO!
Afinal meu ANORMAL, tu apenas vendestes 100 Toneladas, detendo ainda o
nosso país cerca de 400 Toneladas!
Agora iremos vender as empresas que temos, e quando o ouro voltar a baixar,
tipo em 2012, voltamos a vender ouro, com o argumento que teremos de
diversificar…
Afinal os Ingleses venderem metade do ouro que tinham quando o ouro atingiu
mínimos de sempre, e não venderam 10 kg…venderam 400Toneladas! Cerca de metade
das reservas do país. A um preço médio de tipo 400USDollars para impedir a
moeda de desvalorizar (Tentativa essa que falhou)
Ou seja Venderam metade das reservas e não conseguiram impedir a
desvalorização da moeda!!
Das duas uma:
1. Ou tu não és tão
estúpido quanto eu acredito que sejas…
2. Ou existem gajos bem
mais estúpidos do que tu!
·
Os Meus Agradecimentos ao meu amigo Mik, pela informação sobre as contas de
Inglaterra, e pela paciência que continua a ter para suportar todas as minhas
"calinadas" em Inglês, só ele conseguia compreender, sem se queixar
todos os diálogos que travamos na língua deleJJJJ. (Aqui fica a
informação por ele patrocinada, e que deu origem a este pedido formal de
desculpas ao "Vitinho" futuro Vice Governador do BCE)…
Brown lost £2bn selling UK's gold
GORDON BROWN is to face questions in parliament after
revelations that he disregarded advice from the Bank of England before he sold
off more than half the country's gold reserves at the bottom of the market.
Insiders involved in the decision have broken ranks
after an 18-month battle in which the Treasury has blocked attempts by The
Sunday Times to make public the official advice received by Brown before he
sold the gold.
They have revealed that Bank of England officials had
serious misgivings over the chancellor's determination to sell 400 tons of
bullion in a series of auctions between 1999 and 2002, when the price was at a
20-year low. Since then the price has almost trebled, meaning the decision cost
the taxpayer an estimated £2 billion.
This Tuesday the chancellor will face a Commons
grilling over the affair as the Tories seek to undermine his reputation for
economic competence.
From interviews with key Treasury, Bank of England and
gold market insiders involved in the decision, The Sunday Times has
established:
The Bank of England, which has managed Britain's gold
reserves for more than 300 years, was never asked for its advice on whether
Britain should sell the gold. A senior Bank of England executive said the
timing of the sale was "not debated".
At a secret meeting with senior gold traders, Bank of
England officials were warned that the proposed auctions would achieve the
worst price for taxpayers. The officials are understood to have agreed with the
analysis but said they were powerless to influence the Treasury.
Several Asian countries including China are named by
an insider as having bought the gold "on the cheap" from the
Treasury. The Chinese may have made more than £1 billion from Brown's botched
sell-off.
Warnings over the risks of losing money from the gold
sell-off are understood to be set out in internal correspondence sent by Bank
of England officials to the Treasury in 1999.
Last night the Bank of England sought to distance
itself from the decision to sell off the gold. In an unusual intervention, it
said: "In regard to the gold sales, the Bank acted solely as agent and the
decisions were taken by HM Treasury."
Its statement casts doubt over previous assurances
given by Treasury ministers and Tony Blair to parliament that the decision to
sell the gold reserves was made on the "technical advice of the Bank of
England".
A senior investment bank director, present at a
meeting held by the Bank of England in May 1999 to discuss the sell-off, said:
"We were told this was a Brown thing and that the Bank had no say over
what was going on. The officials were unhappy."
The gold sell-off is seen in the City as Labour's
equivalent of "Black Wednesday", when John Major's government lost
£3.3 billion in a day in its failed attempt to prop up the pound.
The Treasury insisted last night that the Bank of
England "recommended auction as the best method to achieve the programme's
objectives of transparency, fairness and value for money". It declined to
comment if the Bank was consulted on whether gold should be sold, or whether
alternative forms of sale were advised to maximise revenues.
George Osborne, the shadow chancellor, said:
"First it was discovered that Gordon Brown ignored advice on pensions; now
it is revealed that he ignored advice on gold sales and the taxpayer has lost
millions. The chancellor is in danger of getting a reputation as someone who
has very poor economic judgment."
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