JimBowie1958
Old Fogey
- Sep 25, 2011
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Sure, there would be some loss of jobs among industries tied to trade with Mexico, but the net is more jobs in the US and better pay as well.
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Sure, there would be some loss of jobs among industries tied to trade with Mexico, but the net is more jobs in the US and better pay as well.
Sure there would be some job losses among industries with ties to trade with Mexico.
What would Texans do now that they have to rebuild Houston, and they use Hispanic workers who work many hours for a whole lot less that citizens do.
http://www.nasdaq.com/article/mexic...rs-other-latam-currencies-gain-20171013-00843
SAO PAULO, Oct 13 (Reuters) - Mexico's peso, hit a fresh five-month low on Friday on concerns over Mexico's future commerce ties with top trade partner the United States, while other Latin American currencies strengthened.
The Trump administration on Friday demanded that U.S.-made content account for half the value of the cars and trucks sold under the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA), adding to doubts about any potential deal to renew the pact.
The peso, which has weakened as concern for the future of NAFTA has grown, dropped around 0.25 percent.
In central bank minutes published on Thursday, a majority of board members recommended maintaining a prudent monetary policy stance due to "adverse scenarios" in Mexican-U.S. ties, which could heighten risks for economic growth and the peso...
One way or another, Mexico will pay.
What would Texans do now that they have to rebuild Houston, and they use Hispanic workers who work many hours for a whole lot less that citizens do.
Obey the law, did that ever cross your mind? Now who is it that want's to protect the poor?
Sure there would be some job losses among industries with ties to trade with Mexico.
But the overall gain in jobs would be much higher and average pay would go up as well.
That is because many factory farms moved operations to Mexico. Those same factory farms are ones who own corporate farms in Iowa which have gotten millions in subsidies as they bullied family generational farms out of business. Those same groups of people are tied heavily into the chemical industry and the insurance and banking industry who are also subsidized by the taxpayer and legislators have skewed the laws to assist them turning this part of the country into a bunch of thieving bullies. Do you like the idea of living in a fascist country? Or do you think we should be able to own property and enjoy the fruits of our own labor without being legislated into a position where if you want to survive you must be in the government programs?Sure there would be some job losses among industries with ties to trade with Mexico.
But the overall gain in jobs would be much higher and average pay would go up as well.
Ending NAFTA would also harm the farm belt. Since its creation, agriculture exports to Mexico have jumped five-fold to 18 billion.
Sure there would be some job losses among industries with ties to trade with Mexico.
But the overall gain in jobs would be much higher and average pay would go up as well.
Ending NAFTA would also harm the farm belt. Since its creation, agriculture exports to Mexico have jumped five-fold to 18 billion.
Sure, there would be some loss of jobs among industries tied to trade with Mexico, but the net is more jobs in the US and better pay as well.
Sure, there would be some loss of jobs among industries tied to trade with Mexico, but the net is more jobs in the US and better pay as well.
Agreed. Also, don't forget illegal immigrants in America send billions of dollars in remittances to Mexico:
Mexico Remittances | 1980-2017 | Data | Chart | Calendar | Forecast | News
Remittances To Mexico Jump By The Most In A Decade Following Trump's Election Win
Mexico needs the U.S. far more than the U.S. needs Mexico.
What would Texans do now that they have to rebuild Houston, and they use Hispanic workers who work many hours for a whole lot less that citizens do.
Obey the law, did that ever cross your mind? Now who is it that want's to protect the poor?
Don't even try to dismiss how Texas builders use illegals to build for them. How about their sanctuary cities, I bet Sessions is going to skip over them.
http://www.nasdaq.com/article/mexic...rs-other-latam-currencies-gain-20171013-00843
SAO PAULO, Oct 13 (Reuters) - Mexico's peso, hit a fresh five-month low on Friday on concerns over Mexico's future commerce ties with top trade partner the United States, while other Latin American currencies strengthened.
The Trump administration on Friday demanded that U.S.-made content account for half the value of the cars and trucks sold under the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA), adding to doubts about any potential deal to renew the pact.
The peso, which has weakened as concern for the future of NAFTA has grown, dropped around 0.25 percent.
In central bank minutes published on Thursday, a majority of board members recommended maintaining a prudent monetary policy stance due to "adverse scenarios" in Mexican-U.S. ties, which could heighten risks for economic growth and the peso...
One way or another, Mexico will pay.
But they're not paying for the wall. They're paying because Trump seems to think that this whole thing will make the US more money. The EU has shown that more open trading makes EVERYONE richer, so Mexico will suffer, but so too will the US.
If you think the EU has “open trade” then you are dumber than we previously thought. Why is it that pro-EU bums warned the UK they would suffer if they left the EU? Because the EU will use it’s power to fuck over the UK as much as they can as punishment for rejecting globalism.
Originally posted by JimBowie1958
Jose is not well informed about the Jewish community.
I have been reading about them for the last thirty years
The Jewish community took the lead in opposing immigration restrictions, with very little success. The restrictions remained in effect until 1965.
History of the Jews in the United States - Wikipedia
http://www.nasdaq.com/article/mexic...rs-other-latam-currencies-gain-20171013-00843
SAO PAULO, Oct 13 (Reuters) - Mexico's peso, hit a fresh five-month low on Friday on concerns over Mexico's future commerce ties with top trade partner the United States, while other Latin American currencies strengthened.
The Trump administration on Friday demanded that U.S.-made content account for half the value of the cars and trucks sold under the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA), adding to doubts about any potential deal to renew the pact.
The peso, which has weakened as concern for the future of NAFTA has grown, dropped around 0.25 percent.
In central bank minutes published on Thursday, a majority of board members recommended maintaining a prudent monetary policy stance due to "adverse scenarios" in Mexican-U.S. ties, which could heighten risks for economic growth and the peso...
One way or another, Mexico will pay.
But they're not paying for the wall. They're paying because Trump seems to think that this whole thing will make the US more money. The EU has shown that more open trading makes EVERYONE richer, so Mexico will suffer, but so too will the US.
http://www.nasdaq.com/article/mexic...rs-other-latam-currencies-gain-20171013-00843
SAO PAULO, Oct 13 (Reuters) - Mexico's peso, hit a fresh five-month low on Friday on concerns over Mexico's future commerce ties with top trade partner the United States, while other Latin American currencies strengthened.
The Trump administration on Friday demanded that U.S.-made content account for half the value of the cars and trucks sold under the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA), adding to doubts about any potential deal to renew the pact.
The peso, which has weakened as concern for the future of NAFTA has grown, dropped around 0.25 percent.
In central bank minutes published on Thursday, a majority of board members recommended maintaining a prudent monetary policy stance due to "adverse scenarios" in Mexican-U.S. ties, which could heighten risks for economic growth and the peso...
One way or another, Mexico will pay.
But they're not paying for the wall. They're paying because Trump seems to think that this whole thing will make the US more money. The EU has shown that more open trading makes EVERYONE richer, so Mexico will suffer, but so too will the US.
The US will suffer more if NAFTA is scrapped. They export more than they import under NAFTA.
Canada has a new Trade Agreement with the EU, Mexico is dealing with China and South America. Both countries will be fine.
When you call jewish pressure to change America's immigration laws a "conspiracy theory" you immediately make a mockery out of your 3 decades of study.
Have you ever heard of jewish congressman Emanuel Celler, the political representative of New York's jewish community, who spent 4 decades in Congress trying to change America's immigration laws to allow massive non-white immigration into the US and finally succeded in 1965 with the passage of the so-called Hart-Celler Act (1965 Immigration Act)?
Have you ever heard of all the jewish or heavily jewish organizations and pressure groups like the ADL (founded in 1913) that spent most of the last century trying to destroy America's definition as an white country and redifine it as a multiracial one who would gladly accept millions of hispanics with or without papers?
If after 3 decades of reading you ignore all those pressure groups and politicians and this is your "informed" opinion I wouldn't like to hear your uninformed opinion.
Mexico finance minister says NAFTA uncertainty hitting peso
MEXICO CITY (Reuters) - Mexico’s Finance Minister Jose Antonio Meade said on Monday that the peso’s recent depreciation reflects uncertainty about the NAFTA renegotiation process and questions about how quickly the U.S. Federal Reserve will normalize rates.
“The exchange rate reflects different kinds of uncertainties, many of which we cannot control, such as the normalization process of interest rates in the United States,” said Meade, speaking at an event in Mexico City.
“There are other elements which are Mexico-specific. The concern surrounding the (NAFTA) trade agreement,” he added.
The peso MXN=D2 slipped over 1.0 percent against the dollar on Monday to its weakest level since May 18. It has shed about 4.5 percent this month...