Tim CONGDON in The Telegraph 06-Oct-2010
Hi,
a quick search on The Telegraph web site for >Tim CONGDON<
gave an interesting response today.
UKIP members may well not know Tim Congdon well as he has needed to Distance himself from The Farage Party not to be seen as just another lightweight on the make and the take and maintain his credibility as a world quoted Economist.
UKIP could do well to shed its image of a bunch of ill mannered racist clowns which clearly The Farage Party is - destined to bump along for ever more with 3-5% of the electorate, no say, no clout, no gravitas and ultimately to become - if not already - the holding pool for a few geriatric extremists who form Ther BNP in blazers teamed up with the political scum of EUrope in the EFD and a few wannabe rich without working youngsters desperately trying to climb on the Gravy Train.
This is THE LAST chance for UKIP to ever be taken seriously.
17 years of Farage style and we are ever deeper in the EU talking of forming a Pan EU Political Party with any trash that will be prepared to be associated so as to GET MORE MONEY but for whom?
Results 1 - 3 of about 213
Dangerous Defeatism is taking hold among America's economic elites ...
September 5 2010 | By Ambrose Evans-Pritchard | FinanceGoldilocks has played a trick on America. Growth is not warm enough to prevent hard-core unemployment climbing to post-war highs and sticking at levels that corrode the body politic, but not yet cold enough to overcome the fierce resistance of the Fed's regional hawks for a fresh blast of stimulus.
US Treasury yields fall to record low on Fed's 'QE lite' plan ...
August 3 2010 | Ambrose Evans-Pritchard | FinanceYields on short-term US Treasury debt have fallen to the lowest in history on mounting expectations of extra stimulus from the Federal Reserve.
Fed's volte face sends the dollar tumbling
July 15 2010 | Ambrose Evans-Pritchard | FinanceRarely before have a few coded words in the minutes of the US Federal Reserve caused such an upheaval in the global currency system, or such a sudden flight from the dollar.
Results 1 - 10 of about 170
Tim Congdon: vicious fiscal consolidation doesn't need to kill UK ...
June 11 2010 | Jeremy Warner | FinanceTim Congdon, keeper of the monetarist faith, is always good value and was on characteristically controversial form for a lunch at the centre right think tank Reform this week. Here’s just a taste of his remarks. The Keynesian idea that you can raise economic activity by increasing the Budget deficit is jus
Dangerous Defeatism is taking hold among America's economic elites ...
September 5 2010 | By Ambrose Evans-Pritchard | FinanceGoldilocks has played a trick on America. Growth is not warm enough to prevent hard-core unemployment climbing to post-war highs and sticking at levels that corrode the body politic, but not yet cold enough to overcome the fierce resistance of the Fed's regional hawks for a fresh blast of stimulus.
US money supply plunges at 1930s pace as Obama eyes fresh stimulus ...
May 26 2010 | By Ambrose Evans-Pritchard | FinanceThe M3 money supply in the United States is contracting at an accelerating rate that now matches the average decline seen from 1929 to 1933, despite near zero interest rates and the biggest fiscal blitz in history.
Leading economists tell us what the future holds
June 5 2010 | By Edmund Conway | FinanceIn an exclusive Sunday Telegraph survey, 25 top economists give their opinions on the way ahead.
Economists' survey of the UK: what's the ideal proportion of ...
June 9 2010 | FinanceThe Telegraph is publishing the full responses to our Economic Survey, so that you can decide for yourself where we’re heading. We asked the 25 economists ten questions.
Regulators' determination to punish the banks is a punishment for ...
May 27 2010 | By Tim Congdon | FinanceWhat ails the world economy? Why are governments and central banks having so much difficulty in restoring the above-trend output growth which would constitute a genuine recovery?
Regulators' desire to punish the banks is a punishment for all ...
May 27 2010 | By Tim Congdon | FinanceWhat ails the world economy? Why are governments and central banks having so much difficulty in restoring the above-trend output growth which would constitute a genuine recovery?
Inflation 'a greater risk to Britain than deflation'
June 6 2010 | By Edmund Conway and Angela Monaghan | FinanceInflation is a greater risk to the British economy than deflation, a majority of economists polled by The Daily Telegraph have said.
Euro 'will be dead in five years'
June 5 2010 | By Edmund Conway | FinanceThe euro will have broken up before the end of this Parliamentary term, according to the bulk of economists taking part in a wide-ranging economic survey for The Sunday Telegraph.
Fed's volte face sends the dollar tumbling
July 15 2010 | Ambrose Evans-Pritchard | FinanceRarely before have a few coded words in the minutes of the US Federal Reserve caused such an upheaval in the global currency system, or such a sudden flight from the dollar.
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