debut: 2/16/17
39,342 runs
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Canada : No visas for 6 Caribbean Countries

debut: 1/27/04
22,360 runs
In reply to sgtdjones
The new prime minister was formerly governor of the Bank of England.
He ushered in quantitative easing and low interest rates, the pound has never been the same since.
We need to be careful of the long term implication of this move
the dots have very small populations so are unlikely to threaten the canadian status quo
Long term it will lead to recolonisation
The younger generation will leave and create a sharp population drop, in doing so they will leave their countries to the mercy of property speculators and developers
Who in turn will make them and their offspring second class citizens in their own country.
The new prime minister was formerly governor of the Bank of England.
He ushered in quantitative easing and low interest rates, the pound has never been the same since.
We need to be careful of the long term implication of this move
the dots have very small populations so are unlikely to threaten the canadian status quo
Long term it will lead to recolonisation
The younger generation will leave and create a sharp population drop, in doing so they will leave their countries to the mercy of property speculators and developers
Who in turn will make them and their offspring second class citizens in their own country.
- edited -
debut: 2/16/17
39,342 runs
In reply to ponderiver
Pondie:
It sounds like you're discussing the impact of monetary policies, particularly quantitative easing and low interest rates, introduced by the individual who was the central bank governor in Canada before England stole him away for the Bank of England. England was in a precarious position leaving Brexit, uncharted waters. After Carney left, what did your new bank governor do? Clueless and a big mess.
Here are a few points to consider:
Post-Brexit and COVID-19: The Bank of England used QE and low rates to support the economy during Brexit uncertainties and the pandemic. These measures helped stabilize growth, but inflation concerns have emerged, prompting discussions about gradual rate increases.
Quantitative Easing (QE): This policy aims to stimulate the economy by increasing the money supply. While it can help in the short term, it may lead to inflation or asset bubbles in the long run.
Interest Rates: Low interest rates can encourage borrowing and spending, which boosts economic activity. However, prolonged low rates can also discourage savings and may lead to financial instability.
Impact on Currency: The pound's fluctuations can result from these policies, affecting international trade and investments. A weaker pound might benefit exporters but increase the cost of imports.
Your pound weakness is based on your manufacturing not becoming efficient. England is still manufacturing as in the Windrush era; it has not updated. England took everything out of the commonwealth and had social programs it couldn't afford long term and didn't adapt.
Long-term Implications: It's essential to monitor how these policies affect economic growth, inflation, and public debt over time. Balancing growth with financial stability will be crucial.
Population Dynamics: Your mention of "small populations" suggests a focus on specific regions or sectors. While these areas might not pose significant challenges to the overall Canadian economy, their economic health can still impact broader trends.
Understanding the complexities of these economic strategies is vital for assessing their potential long-term effects.
Sarge
Pondie:
It sounds like you're discussing the impact of monetary policies, particularly quantitative easing and low interest rates, introduced by the individual who was the central bank governor in Canada before England stole him away for the Bank of England. England was in a precarious position leaving Brexit, uncharted waters. After Carney left, what did your new bank governor do? Clueless and a big mess.
Here are a few points to consider:
Post-Brexit and COVID-19: The Bank of England used QE and low rates to support the economy during Brexit uncertainties and the pandemic. These measures helped stabilize growth, but inflation concerns have emerged, prompting discussions about gradual rate increases.
Quantitative Easing (QE): This policy aims to stimulate the economy by increasing the money supply. While it can help in the short term, it may lead to inflation or asset bubbles in the long run.
Interest Rates: Low interest rates can encourage borrowing and spending, which boosts economic activity. However, prolonged low rates can also discourage savings and may lead to financial instability.
Impact on Currency: The pound's fluctuations can result from these policies, affecting international trade and investments. A weaker pound might benefit exporters but increase the cost of imports.
Your pound weakness is based on your manufacturing not becoming efficient. England is still manufacturing as in the Windrush era; it has not updated. England took everything out of the commonwealth and had social programs it couldn't afford long term and didn't adapt.
Long-term Implications: It's essential to monitor how these policies affect economic growth, inflation, and public debt over time. Balancing growth with financial stability will be crucial.
Population Dynamics: Your mention of "small populations" suggests a focus on specific regions or sectors. While these areas might not pose significant challenges to the overall Canadian economy, their economic health can still impact broader trends.
Understanding the complexities of these economic strategies is vital for assessing their potential long-term effects.
Sarge
- edited -
debut: 2/16/17
39,342 runs
In reply to ponderiver
Consider:
Canada is looking to increase its population to 100 million; presently it is 45 million by 2060.
At 75 million, the internal economy will no longer need importation of finished products from the USA.
Canada can develop its internal growth and economy by such a number of people.
Canada is next to USA (population over 350 million) American companies can have an inventory of 15% and flood Canada , not needing Canadian manufacturing.
Canada has an abundance of materials and minerals, which are sold abroad to be manufactured.
Canada's position is now geared to manufacturing in Canada over the next 2 decades.
We have oil and gas for the next century. Potash (90% of the market) Uranium, nickel (85% of market) Aluminium (40% of market) Hydroelectricity (supplying the equivalent of 10 nuclear power plants) to the USA.
The largest LNG plants are now being tested in British Columbia for shipment to China. In Eastern Canada for the EU, Gold , diamonds and rare earth deposits
Canada had over 1 million immigrants last year; invest 500,000 for 5 years and become a citizen
Canada must have 2 million welders over the next decade owing to retirement
Same with electricians , plumbers , AI , STEM research, physicians, et al...governments are focusing on such areas for immigration
Canada exports 1 million vehicles to the USA and imports 14 million annually, an opportunity to create our own to supply its needs.
Canada is not looking for small claims court paralegals like Sodden..
Sarge
Consider:
Canada is looking to increase its population to 100 million; presently it is 45 million by 2060.
At 75 million, the internal economy will no longer need importation of finished products from the USA.
Canada can develop its internal growth and economy by such a number of people.
Canada is next to USA (population over 350 million) American companies can have an inventory of 15% and flood Canada , not needing Canadian manufacturing.
Canada has an abundance of materials and minerals, which are sold abroad to be manufactured.
Canada's position is now geared to manufacturing in Canada over the next 2 decades.
We have oil and gas for the next century. Potash (90% of the market) Uranium, nickel (85% of market) Aluminium (40% of market) Hydroelectricity (supplying the equivalent of 10 nuclear power plants) to the USA.
The largest LNG plants are now being tested in British Columbia for shipment to China. In Eastern Canada for the EU, Gold , diamonds and rare earth deposits
Canada had over 1 million immigrants last year; invest 500,000 for 5 years and become a citizen
Canada must have 2 million welders over the next decade owing to retirement
Same with electricians , plumbers , AI , STEM research, physicians, et al...governments are focusing on such areas for immigration
Canada exports 1 million vehicles to the USA and imports 14 million annually, an opportunity to create our own to supply its needs.
Canada is not looking for small claims court paralegals like Sodden..

Sarge
- edited -
debut: 1/29/03
6,387 runs
In reply to ponderiver
This?
Then this??
Dude what are you even talking about? It’s like you just threw some words together and tried to string them into sentences that you think make sense.
This?

The new prime minister was formerly governor of the Bank of England.
He ushered in quantitative easing and low interest rates, the pound has never been the same since.
He ushered in quantitative easing and low interest rates, the pound has never been the same since.
Then this??
We need to be careful of the long term implication of this move
the dots have very small populations so are unlikely to threaten the canadian status quo
the dots have very small populations so are unlikely to threaten the canadian status quo
Dude what are you even talking about? It’s like you just threw some words together and tried to string them into sentences that you think make sense.
debut: 2/16/17
39,342 runs
In reply to googley
No Franchises ....Americans are hesitant to come to Canada with their Tesla's..
You're not welcome with ya tax free pujas.
No Franchises ....Americans are hesitant to come to Canada with their Tesla's..
You're not welcome with ya tax free pujas.

- edited -
debut: 5/14/05
24,390 runs
In reply to sgtdjones
Stewwwwps
Hahahahahaha
Pondie:
It sounds like you're discussing the impact of monetary policies, particularly quantitative easing and low interest rates,
It sounds like you're discussing the impact of monetary policies, particularly quantitative easing and low interest rates,
Stewwwwps
Hahahahahaha
debut: 2/16/17
39,342 runs
In reply to Halliwell
Did Pondie not note the above and then go on to other situations with explanations?
I separated his various comments to answer each pellucidly. Sorry you didn't get such...
So where is the problem?
Just stay behind the senile professor's skirt ...you will be comfy.
He ushered in quantitative easing and low interest rates,
Did Pondie not note the above and then go on to other situations with explanations?
I separated his various comments to answer each pellucidly. Sorry you didn't get such...

So where is the problem?
Just stay behind the senile professor's skirt ...you will be comfy.


debut: 5/6/03
58,158 runs
In reply to sgtdjones
don't know why people find that difficult.
Did Pondie not note the above and then go on to other situations with explanations?
I separated his various comments to answer each pellucidly. Sorry you didn't get such[quote]
[/quote
I separated his various comments to answer each pellucidly. Sorry you didn't get such[quote]
don't know why people find that difficult.

debut: 1/27/04
22,360 runs
In reply to JOJO
Change yuh name to dodo this thread is not for you
Read sarges critique at the very least you will learn to put two sentences together
Now guh siddung in di korna Yuh dunce bat
Change yuh name to dodo this thread is not for you
Read sarges critique at the very least you will learn to put two sentences together
Now guh siddung in di korna Yuh dunce bat
debut: 1/29/03
6,387 runs
In reply to ponderiver
Trust me—neither you nor that charlatan cut and paster can teach me a thing about monetary policy or QE.
Read sarges critique
Trust me—neither you nor that charlatan cut and paster can teach me a thing about monetary policy or QE.
debut: 2/16/17
39,342 runs
In reply to ponderiver
By the posting above tells a story "Selfpraise is no praise."
Wow, you posted some interesting observations, and we are both attacked.
When one cannot refute facts, attack the individuals on the thread.
If we posted something wrong, correct us , not show us the size of one's ego.
It is something that occurs frequently on this site.
I have no idea who this individual is; we both did nothing to deserve such comments.
Don't get into a slugfest with this individual, and don't get down to his level.
Ignore the comments, as I will.
Sigh
Just reread the comments by the poster; it seems he must be from one of the Dots.
Your basic comments aroused his insecurity , thus the lashing out at us, maybe?.
Trust me—neither you nor that charlatan cut and paster can teach me a thing about monetary policy or QE.
By the posting above tells a story "Selfpraise is no praise."
Wow, you posted some interesting observations, and we are both attacked.
When one cannot refute facts, attack the individuals on the thread.
If we posted something wrong, correct us , not show us the size of one's ego.
It is something that occurs frequently on this site.
I have no idea who this individual is; we both did nothing to deserve such comments.
Don't get into a slugfest with this individual, and don't get down to his level.
Ignore the comments, as I will.
Sigh
Just reread the comments by the poster; it seems he must be from one of the Dots.
Your basic comments aroused his insecurity , thus the lashing out at us, maybe?.

- edited -

debut: 1/27/04
22,360 runs
In reply to sgtdjones
I suspect he is so
sooooooo sensitive smh
Just reread the comments by the poster; it seems he must be from one of the Dots.
I suspect he is so
sooooooo sensitive smh
debut: 12/22/15
8,158 runs
In reply to sgtdjones
Despite that, the Jamaican presence in Canada is overwhelmingly strong, Jamaican Canadians comprise about 30% of the entire Black Canadian population. That is about 309,485 or about 0.9% of the entire Canadian population. We do not need a visa for we are already here
Despite that, the Jamaican presence in Canada is overwhelmingly strong, Jamaican Canadians comprise about 30% of the entire Black Canadian population. That is about 309,485 or about 0.9% of the entire Canadian population. We do not need a visa for we are already here

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