მოდერატორი Freeman Posted 18 აგვისტო, 2023 Posted 18 აგვისტო, 2023 გერა ეძახეთ და საფრანგეთში უკვე მეტი მილიონერი ($) ცხოვრობს (2.8 მლნ), ვიდრე უქეი (2.5 მლნ) ან გერმანია (2.6 მლნ) Share on other sites More sharing options...
ფორუმელი Seth Posted 18 აგვისტო, 2023 Posted 18 აგვისტო, 2023 1 საათის წინ, Freeman said: საფრანგეთში უკვე მეტი მილიონერი ($) ცხოვრობს (2.8 მლნ), ვიდრე უქეი (2.5 მლნ) ან გერმანია (2.6 მლნ) შეცდომაში შეგიყვანეს სენიორ :დ 1 საათის წინ, Freeman said: გერა ეძახეთ და გერონტი, მხოლოდ გერონტი Share on other sites More sharing options...
მოდერატორი Freeman Posted 18 აგვისტო, 2023 Posted 18 აგვისტო, 2023 2 minutes წინ, Seth said: შეცდომაში შეგიყვანეს სენიორ :დ შემიყვანეს არა, შევედი https://www.telegraph.co.uk/business/2023/08/18/france-has-left-britain-with-some-serious-questions/?utm_source=flipboard&utm_content=user%2FTheTelegraph Spoiler The picture is a little different if we look at other measures. In particular, median wealth per adult is still higher in the UK ($152,000 in 2022) than in France ($133,000). Both are well ahead of Germany. The UK also has more “ultra-high net worth individuals”, with assets of more than $50 million. Second, the composition of wealth in each country matters. Financial assets account for a much larger share of household net worth in the UK than in France. As a result, the number of millionaires in the UK is more sensitive to swings in the prices of equities and bonds, as we saw last year. Third, these figures are in US dollars, and do not adjust for differences in the cost of living. The recent weakness of sterling will therefore make the UK numbers look worse than they really are (Brits do not pay their bills in dollars), while higher inflation will make the numbers look better. Share on other sites More sharing options...
ფორუმელი Seth Posted 18 აგვისტო, 2023 Posted 18 აგვისტო, 2023 2 minutes წინ, Freeman said: შემიყვანეს არა, შევედი Share on other sites More sharing options...
მოდერატორი Freeman Posted 19 აგვისტო, 2023 Posted 19 აგვისტო, 2023 Germany must not be “naïve” about the “very real” risk of China invading Taiwan, one of Berlin’s top economic advisers has warned. Monika Schnitzer, who leads the Council of Economic Experts, said the country must reduce economic ties with the world’s second biggest economy to avoid “a real moment of conflict” if Xi Jinping sends troops onto the island. Ms Schnitzer also told the Telegraph that the German economy must also wean itself off an over-reliance on car making as consumers shun pricey electric vehicles. Germany risks a prolonged period of decline unless politicians are willing to “let go” of some of the country’s prized energy-intensive industries, Ms Schnitzer said, such as ammonia production. German companies have also bet on China as a major sales market. Infineon, Germany’s largest semiconductor manufacturer, relies on China for 38pc of its revenues, while around a fifth of BMW and Volkswagen’s income is from the country, according to Deutsche Bank. More broadly, the 61-year-old academic said Germany was “too reliant on car manufacturing.” Around 800,000 people work for car makers in Germany, many in highly-paid jobs. Ms Schnitzer said: “We need to get our act together and restructure the economy. That is the big discussion we’re having right now. “Should we do everything in our power to keep the old structures [by subsidising] energy prices for the energy intensive industry to keep them in the country? Or should we let them go? If you ask my personal opinion, I would say we should let them go.” Share on other sites More sharing options...
მოდერატორი Freeman Posted 19 აგვისტო, 2023 Posted 19 აგვისტო, 2023 China has promised to restart exchanges with France “in all fields and at all levels” to make up for lost time after the Covid-19 pandemic and bring relations to “new heights”. Foreign Minister Wang Yi, who spoke to his French counterpart Catherine Colonna by phone on Friday, also said that Beijing hoped France would play “a leading role” in promoting the European Union’s strategic autonomy and relations with China. Share on other sites More sharing options...
ფორუმელი t-90 Posted 19 აგვისტო, 2023 Posted 19 აგვისტო, 2023 1 საათის წინ, Freeman said: China has promised to restart exchanges with France “in all fields and at all levels” to make up for lost time after the Covid-19 pandemic and bring relations to “new heights”. Foreign Minister Wang Yi, who spoke to his French counterpart Catherine Colonna by phone on Friday, also said that Beijing hoped France would play “a leading role” in promoting the European Union’s strategic autonomy and relations with China. ვადასტურებ სენიორ. ჩემა ძველმა ჩIნელმა ნაცნობებმა სამსახური შემომთავაზეს, შენო ბაყაყური ხო იციო. 1 I killed my master. Why did he then give me a weapon?" Sometimes, a single knife in the dark can do more than a thousand swords. შენ ხარ კაცი Victorinox-ი... ©098 Why carry a gun? Because 1911 > 911. t90a.sarahah.com Share on other sites More sharing options...
ფორუმელი Seth Posted 21 აგვისტო, 2023 Posted 21 აგვისტო, 2023 On 8/19/2023 at 7:10 AM, Freeman said: Germany must not be “naïve” about the “very real” risk of China invading Taiwan, one of Berlin’s top economic advisers has warned. Monika Schnitzer, who leads the Council of Economic Experts, said the country must reduce economic ties with the world’s second biggest economy to avoid “a real moment of conflict” if Xi Jinping sends troops onto the island. Ms Schnitzer also told the Telegraph that the German economy must also wean itself off an over-reliance on car making as consumers shun pricey electric vehicles. Germany risks a prolonged period of decline unless politicians are willing to “let go” of some of the country’s prized energy-intensive industries, Ms Schnitzer said, such as ammonia production. German companies have also bet on China as a major sales market. Infineon, Germany’s largest semiconductor manufacturer, relies on China for 38pc of its revenues, while around a fifth of BMW and Volkswagen’s income is from the country, according to Deutsche Bank. More broadly, the 61-year-old academic said Germany was “too reliant on car manufacturing.” Around 800,000 people work for car makers in Germany, many in highly-paid jobs. Ms Schnitzer said: “We need to get our act together and restructure the economy. That is the big discussion we’re having right now. “Should we do everything in our power to keep the old structures [by subsidising] energy prices for the energy intensive industry to keep them in the country? Or should we let them go? If you ask my personal opinion, I would say we should let them go.” უი უი Share on other sites More sharing options...
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