Dying of Money
2010 October 17, 02:54:16 by pipedija

(Source: delanion.com)
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(Source: delanion.com)

(Source: english.globalarabnetwork.com)

(Source: presseurop.eu)
In times of crisis people seek strong leaders and simple solutions. But what if their solutions are identical to the mistakes that caused the very crisis? This is the story of the greatest economic crisis of our age, the one that awaits us.
It’s inevitable. Every person who endeavors to understand the nature of economy, central banking, fiat currency, Globalism, and elitism in our culture, every man who is truly honest with himself, comes to the same logical conclusion; the system we toil in, the system we tolerate out of habit day to day, is not only failing, it is designed to fail. Knowing this fact is difficult. The potential consequences of the situation tend to bleed into every moment of our once conventional routine. We realize that there is no going back to the old apathetic ways of viewing our world; once awake we cannot again sleep, and because we have the truth in hand, truth which affects every living human being, we are also by default made responsible for the future. We are no longer spectators caught in the swift tides of history, but participants in history’s making. We become the levy builders and breakers. We contribute to the flow of events, as well as their outcome.

This insight then begs a change in our way of life, and leads to a single arduous question:
Now that we know there is a problem, what are we going to do about it?
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(Source: youtube.com)
World Economic Forum underway in China
(Source: youtube.com)
World Economy Collapse explained in 3 minutes
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Global GDP
With all of the talk of the global economic downturn, you’d get the impression that all economies are wallowing. Yet, this interactive map from the Guardian shows that, while some economies are down, some are also up. Find out which is which by passing your cursor over a country to reveal its GDP last quarter.
Via Global Envision
Prime Minister Andrius Kubilius opened the World Lithuanian Economic Forum Conference “High tech innovation investment: local to global” in London.
In his opening address, the Lithuanian Prime Minister introduced the innovation potential in innovative Lithuania. Speakers of the forum – economy experts and entrepreneurs having investment experience in Lithuania – stressed two points: there is considerable talent and potential in Lithuania, and the current Government has been pursuing an attractive and consistent investment policy focusing on the high-tech and IT sectors.
The aim of the regular event, whose ambassador is the Lithuanian Prime Minister, is to unite the most influential Lithuanian entrepreneurs living abroad, experts and politicians, and to attract investment in growing Lithuanian companies.
In his opening address the Lithuanian Prime Minister introduced innovation potential in Lithuania and focused on the success stories of global Lithuanian businesses.
According to Kubilius, new technologies have unlocked potential across state borders, with even small companies being able to achieve success. In addition to presenting the Lithuanian success stories to the advanced, IT and communications technologies on a global scale, the Prime Minister also expressed his delight at the expanded global biotechnology and medical technology companies that have been successfully attracting investment, as well as the growing sector of green technologies in Lithuania.
The forum conferences have attracted over 250 entrepreneurs from various countries of the world. The event aims to unite the most influential Lithuanian entrepreneurs living abroad and to help attract investment to the growing Lithuanian companies.
Representatives of the prominent global companies, such as IBM, Barclays, Microsoft, Get Jar, Sicor Biotech (TEVA Group), Nordic Ventures Partners, Angels Den, and other successful companies and the biggest private capital and business angel investors have taken part in the World Lithuanian Economic Forum Conference in London.

Prime Minister Continues Hunt for Investment
The Prime Minister of Lithuania Mr Andrius Kubilius paid a working visit to Stockholm on 9 June, 2010. The purpose of this visit was to follow up (overlook) dynamic and intensive bilateral economic relations between both countries and to spread the message to the Swedish business community on Lithuania’s economic outlook and the Government’s policy priorities. Mr. Andrius Kubilius met the Prime Minister of Sweden Mr Fredrik Reinfeldt. The Prime Minister’s delegation includes the Lithuanian Minister of Economy Mr Dainius Kreivys.
The big part of this visit was devoted to meeting the leading Swedish companies and private equity funds with a view to present Lithuania’s efforts in improving theinvestment environment and to show their intention for new cooperation projects which might foster further bilateral business growth. The meetings were arranged in close cooperation with the Swedish partners representing banking and financial sector investors.
Lithuania was deeply impacted by the recession in 2009. With the acute response to these economic and financial challenges the Government of Lithuania managed to ensure macroeconomic stability in the country. Implementing fiscal consolidation measures Lithuania demonstrated its capability to handle structural problems of public finances in a responsible and efficient way. It is acknowledge not only by the EC and IMF, but also clearly assed by international markets.
The IMF has updated the forecast of Lithuania’s GDP growth to 2% in 2010. International rating agencies have started to upgrade Lithuania’s outlook, Moody’s upgraded the Lithuanian Government’s borrowing ratings from negative to stable in April, Standard&Poor and Fitch also lifted their outlooks for Lithuania from negative to stable in February and March.
The Government of Lithuania has been actively working to promote inward foreign direct investment, giving a special priority to technology-intense and higher value added projects. Dynamically improving relations with neighboring countries, low tax burden, very competitive overall business operation costs, talented people and investment-minded Government are the driven success factors for international companies to be located in Lithuania where Swedish business has already been benefiting. The Government’s efforts to attract investment has already shown concrete results, leading multinational companies such as Barclays, IBM and Western Union have invested in Lithuania.
Sweden is one of Lithuania’s main economic partners taking the top position in the list of foreign investors and being among the key trading partners. Despite of already intensive bilateral economic cooperation, Lithuania is open to discuss new mutually beneficial investment projects.
Via LiTnews