Us - Sankanakipothe Happy Ga Vunde Vallu Entha Mandi?

[maddy4u]

share u r feelings....

US - shutdown tho evariki nashtam n labham

[AndhraAkilesh]

US lo lenivallantha happy ne ...vunnavallu ayithe max 1% kuda happy vundaru anukunta

[mahesh1]

US lo vunde vallaki Lambham emiti, Nashtam Emiti
India lo vunde vallaki Labham emiti, Nashtam Emiti

Savivaramuga cheppudi

[maddy4u]

what is the major benefit to India....bcoz of shutdown....dollar drop??? fuel price effect ella emaina avuthadaaa???

[narsayya]

[quote name='maddy4u' timestamp='1381142093' post='1304363682']
share u r feelings....

US - shutdown tho evariki nashtam n labham
[/quote]


the bond yields will increase and the govt will have to print more money to fund the rise in interest rates.

means the richest investors will benefit.

upper middle level lo unna db software engineers ki emi problem undadu.

Obama should talk about it with opposition party rather than being a dck. The worst sufferers will be pension funds, whose fund values will decrease.

but US lo default valla pedda problem emi ledhu, because US govt can print how many ever dollars it wants. The only problem may be inflation, but even that seems unlikely.

[narsayya]

US takes on debt on its own printed currency only to pay for social security funds, pension funds, unemployment funds, etc... It's silly that they have a debt ceiling really. This is all political posturing, and useless in the larger scheme of things.

[maddy4u]

[quote name='narsayya' timestamp='1381142819' post='1304363707']


the bond yields will increase and the govt will have to print more money to fund the rise in interest rates.

means the richest investors will benefit.

upper middle level lo unna db software engineers ki emi problem undadu.

Obama should talk about it with opposition party rather than being a dck. The worst sufferers will be pension funds, whose fund values will decrease.

but US lo default valla pedda problem emi ledhu, because US govt can print how many ever dollars it wants. [size=5][color=#ff0000]The only problem may be inflation, but even that seems unlikely.[/color][/size]
[/quote]


edo chinna hope vachinde chaduvuthunte about inflation..kani next seems unlikely ani na hope ni tokesavu....anyway India ki labham ledu ante picha li8 ee topic...edo india ki dinni valla edo labham vasthadi emo ani veysa topic

[god father]

[quote name='narsayya' timestamp='1381142819' post='1304363707']


the bond yields will increase and the govt will have to print more money to fund the rise in interest rates.

means the richest investors will benefit.

upper middle level lo unna db software engineers ki emi problem undadu.

Obama should talk about it with opposition party rather than being a dck. The worst sufferers will be pension funds, whose fund values will decrease.

but US lo default valla pedda problem emi ledhu, because US govt can print how many ever dollars it wants. The only problem may be inflation, but even that seems unlikely.
[/quote]


nuvvu matladevi evi naku artham kavu bhayya common person ki artham ayye laaga eppudu bhayya matladathavu nuvvu?!!!

[jamesbond]

[quote name='IamN0tTrouble' timestamp='1381142337' post='1304363692']
US lo lenivallantha happy ne ...vunnavallu ayithe max 1% kuda happy vundaru anukunta
[/quote]

Lenivallanta happy ne ani ela cheptaav bhayya..

ademanna Swargam aa akkada lemu ani adi sankanakipothe happy peel avaniki..

another country like many others.. Aina aadu sankanakipothe enti nakakapothe enti.. Thokkalodi

[Betting Bangarraju]

[quote name='jamesbond' timestamp='1381143775' post='1304363730']
Lenivallanta happy ne ani ela cheptaav bhayya..

ademanna Swargam aa akkada lemu ani adi sankanakipothe happy peel avaniki..

another country like many others.. Aina aadu sankanakipothe enti nakakapothe enti.. Thokkalodi
[/quote]

[narsayya]

[quote name='vickydada' timestamp='1381143088' post='1304363716']


nuvvu matladevi evi naku artham kavu bhayya common person ki artham ayye laaga eppudu bhayya matladathavu nuvvu?!!!
[/quote]

sare explain cheyyadaniki try chesthanu.

First US govt has many commitments, payments to make to employees, contractors, social security payments etc. It also has revenue from income taxes, capital gains taxes, corporate taxes, etc..

So when they draw up a budget, and allocate their revenues to education, health, which may increase the cash outflow compared to cash inflow. That's called budget deficit.

They can fund this budget deficit by 1.increasing taxes 2. printing their own money 3. borrowing money.

The current financial system works in a way that sees borrowing money as the better of all options. But who to borrow from? and why is borrowing better than other options?

1. the govt borrows money from itself, or from social security funds, banks. The way they do this is by issuing govt backed bonds at a certain interest rate, say 2%. This means the social security fund is paid 2% returns every year thus securing a stable revenue stream for the future payments to retirees and other savers. (this is one of the reasons why govt borrows money, so they can help the retirees).
Some banks, foreign govts, and even you(an individual investor) can also buy those bonds and fund the govt's plans. ok na.
2. sometimes the Federal reserve itself buys the bonds, by printing money and directly infusing it into the govt.

the legislators fixed a ceiling of how much debt US can take as a percentage of GDP or revenue, etc.., and it has been revised many times in the past decade. This crisis is similar to the earlier crisis.

The question is, whether the govt should take on more debt or control their spending. If it controls spending, allocation to health care, education will all be cut accordingly. If it takes more debt, it'll have to take on more debt to service it in the future.

The US govt can solve this by taking federal reserve into control and printing the money themselves, so they don't have to pay interest to others. But it means that all those social security funds, pension funds will have no safe investible assets.

So by borrowing US govt is providing safe investments to the capital sector, which helps in money circulation. Excess debt is not a problem as long as dollar is the reserve currency in the world, and other countries and individual investors are lining up to buy govt bonds. They can simply keep borrowing.

In case of a default, govt will fail to make payments to social security funds (which is the highest holder of US debt), and several pension funds (which collectively own 32% of US debt), and also China, Japan who are major investors in US bonds. This may increase the interest rates for such a borrowing in the future. Which means the interest payments will rise leading to issuing more bonds to service the debt. It becomes a vicious cycle.

Also when bond rates increase, it'll increase other loans in the system, like home loans, personal loans, industrial loans etc. So these are the people that'll be hit by the default.

[jamesbond]

[quote name='Betting Bangarraju' timestamp='1381143897' post='1304363733']


[/quote]

bafaa

[athadu]

[quote name='narsayya' timestamp='1381146600' post='1304363776']
sare explain cheyyadaniki try chesthanu.

First US govt has many commitments, payments to make to employees, contractors, social security payments etc. It also has revenue from income taxes, capital gains taxes, corporate taxes, etc..

So when they draw up a budget, and allocate their revenues to education, health, which may increase the cash outflow compared to cash inflow. That's called budget deficit.

They can fund this budget deficit by 1.increasing taxes 2. printing their own money 3. borrowing money.

The current financial system works in a way that sees borrowing money as the better of all options. But who to borrow from? and why is borrowing better than other options?

1. the govt borrows money from itself, or from social security funds, banks. The way they do this is by issuing govt backed bonds at a certain interest rate, say 2%. This means the social security fund is paid 2% returns every year thus securing a stable revenue stream for the future payments to retirees and other savers. (this is one of the reasons why govt borrows money, so they can help the retirees).
Some banks, foreign govts, and even you(an individual investor) can also buy those bonds and fund the govt's plans. ok na.
2. sometimes the Federal reserve itself buys the bonds, by printing money and directly infusing it into the govt.

the legislators fixed a ceiling of how much debt US can take as a percentage of GDP or revenue, etc.., and it has been revised many times in the past decade. This crisis is similar to the earlier crisis.

The question is, whether the govt should take on more debt or control their spending. If it controls spending, allocation to health care, education will all be cut accordingly. If it takes more debt, it'll have to take on more debt to service it in the future.

The US govt can solve this by taking federal reserve into control and printing the money themselves, so they don't have to pay interest to others. But it means that all those social security funds, pension funds will have no safe investible assets.

So by borrowing US govt is providing safe investments to the capital sector, which helps in money circulation. Excess debt is not a problem as long as dollar is the reserve currency in the world, and other countries and individual investors are lining up to buy govt bonds. They can simply keep borrowing.

In case of a default, govt will fail to make payments to social security funds (which is the highest holder of US debt), and several pension funds (which collectively own 32% of US debt), and also China, Japan who are major investors in US bonds. This may increase the interest rates for such a borrowing in the future. Which means the interest payments will rise leading to issuing more bonds to service the debt. It becomes a vicious cycle.

Also when bond rates increase, it'll increase other loans in the system, like home loans, personal loans, industrial loans etc. So these are the people that'll be hit by the default.
[/quote]


awesome..pichekincharu..

[AndhraAkilesh]

[quote name='narsayya' timestamp='1381146600' post='1304363776']
sare explain cheyyadaniki try chesthanu.

First US govt has many commitments, payments to make to employees, contractors, social security payments etc. It also has revenue from income taxes, capital gains taxes, corporate taxes, etc..

So when they draw up a budget, and allocate their revenues to education, health, which may increase the cash outflow compared to cash inflow. That's called budget deficit.

They can fund this budget deficit by 1.increasing taxes 2. printing their own money 3. borrowing money.

The current financial system works in a way that sees borrowing money as the better of all options. But who to borrow from? and why is borrowing better than other options?

1. the govt borrows money from itself, or from social security funds, banks. The way they do this is by issuing govt backed bonds at a certain interest rate, say 2%. This means the social security fund is paid 2% returns every year thus securing a stable revenue stream for the future payments to retirees and other savers. (this is one of the reasons why govt borrows money, so they can help the retirees).
Some banks, foreign govts, and even you(an individual investor) can also buy those bonds and fund the govt's plans. ok na.
2. sometimes the Federal reserve itself buys the bonds, by printing money and directly infusing it into the govt.

the legislators fixed a ceiling of how much debt US can take as a percentage of GDP or revenue, etc.., and it has been revised many times in the past decade. This crisis is similar to the earlier crisis.

The question is, whether the govt should take on more debt or control their spending. If it controls spending, allocation to health care, education will all be cut accordingly. If it takes more debt, it'll have to take on more debt to service it in the future.

The US govt can solve this by taking federal reserve into control and printing the money themselves, so they don't have to pay interest to others. But it means that all those social security funds, pension funds will have no safe investible assets.

So by borrowing US govt is providing safe investments to the capital sector, which helps in money circulation. Excess debt is not a problem as long as dollar is the reserve currency in the world, and other countries and individual investors are lining up to buy govt bonds. They can simply keep borrowing.

In case of a default, govt will fail to make payments to social security funds (which is the highest holder of US debt), and several pension funds (which collectively own 32% of US debt), and also China, Japan who are major investors in US bonds. This may increase the interest rates for such a borrowing in the future. Which means the interest payments will rise leading to issuing more bonds to service the debt. It becomes a vicious cycle.

Also when bond rates increase, it'll increase other loans in the system, like home loans, personal loans, industrial loans etc. So these are the people that'll be hit by the default.
[/quote]

intha knowledge pettukoni ee DB lo enduku vayya time waste chestunnavu.. nuvvu ikkada participate cheyalsinodivi kadu bayyaaa

[narsayya]

[quote name='IamN0tTrouble' timestamp='1381151139' post='1304363841']
intha knowledge pettukoni ee DB lo enduku vayya time waste chestunnavu.. nuvvu ikkada participate cheyalsinodivi kadu bayyaaa
[/quote]

bore kottinappudalla essay lu raskodaniki.