Maybe, maybe not. You have no real idea what his motivations were. I think it's just as likely (if not more so) that he's trying to do good, than he has some ulterior motive and is just a stooge.
While a bit too "big brother" for me, I admit that extreme scenario makes sense. However, though I could see that happening in many countries, I don't see how it could happen in the US any time soon. Even so, you freaked me out enough to hold onto some of my cash :)
That's a good point that I haven't thought of. But even gold and diamonds are more inconvenient than cash and easier to track. But what about the other question? Why do non-criminals need access to higher bills?
I am against going digital, I believe people have the right to privacy, and therefore #cash. But I think #Rogoff's compromise is a great idea. You tell me: why do non-criminals need access to denominations higher than $10? I don't believe they do.
Yet forcing criminals to deal with such low face-value bills places an extreme hardship on them. Back alley deals with an envelope or briefcase would have to be replaced with scheduled deliveries by 747s and fleets of armored cars. Impractical and very expensive. If you disagree, I'm happy to hear why. Perhaps I'm missing something.
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Interview With Vitality Biopharma Inc.
@[InvestInMJ](user:5801), how can we get a copy of your newsletter once you have more info? Thanks. $VBIO.
Interview With Vitality Biopharma Inc.
Very impressive InvestInMJ. So would you recommend picking up some shares of $VBIO? Did you purchase it?
The Bank Of Japan Was The Top Buyer Of Japanese Stocks In 2016
@[Jason Stewart](user:36639), I couldn't agree more.
War On Cash Turns To $20, $50, And $100 Bills
Maybe, maybe not. You have no real idea what his motivations were. I think it's just as likely (if not more so) that he's trying to do good, than he has some ulterior motive and is just a stooge.
War On Cash Turns To $20, $50, And $100 Bills
While a bit too "big brother" for me, I admit that extreme scenario makes sense. However, though I could see that happening in many countries, I don't see how it could happen in the US any time soon. Even so, you freaked me out enough to hold onto some of my cash :)
War On Cash Turns To $20, $50, And $100 Bills
That's a good point that I haven't thought of. But even gold and diamonds are more inconvenient than cash and easier to track. But what about the other question? Why do non-criminals need access to higher bills?
War On Cash Turns To $20, $50, And $100 Bills
I am against going digital, I believe people have the right to privacy, and therefore #cash. But I think #Rogoff's compromise is a great idea. You tell me: why do non-criminals need access to denominations higher than $10? I don't believe they do.
Yet forcing criminals to deal with such low face-value bills places an extreme hardship on them. Back alley deals with an envelope or briefcase would have to be replaced with scheduled deliveries by 747s and fleets of armored cars. Impractical and very expensive. If you disagree, I'm happy to hear why. Perhaps I'm missing something.
War On Cash Turns To $20, $50, And $100 Bills
Why are those ideas so inane? While I don't agree with all, there's certainly some truth here.
Blindsided By Brexit Bias
So excited to see you are back @[Tim Richards](user:4879), great article!
Where Are The Jobs? Mostly In Big Cities
"Over 9 million self-employed workers make less than $10,000 per year, and 5.5 million earn less than $5,000 per year." I find that mind boggling!