When Soros speaks.. I pay real close attention. He didn't become a billionaire by being stupid. This article was from 2005.
https://www.usatoday.com/money/economy/trade/2005-02-21-soros-dollar_x.htm
Soros, dubbed "The Man who broke the Bank of England" for his role in betting the pound would drop in 1992, said he was not predicting further falls in the value of the dollar. But he linked its fate to the price of oil.
"The higher the price of oil, the more the dollars there are to be switched to euro (so) the strength of oil will reinforce the weakness of the dollar," he said. "That is only one factor, but I think there is such a relationship."
U.S. crude hit a record $55.67 a barrel late last year and prices remain close to $50 a barrel.
sigh...those were the days,...50 dollar a barrel.
You made good points, my pragmatic friend...I'm only suggesting there might be a bit more attacking our economy that doesn't really get reported.
And...about corporate tax rates:
I'm not opposed to lowering corporate tax rates IF they stop outsourcing any part of their business endeavors...and IF the US government begins to do business with only those corporations who do NOT outsource. The US government is a huge consumer. It buys things with our tax dollars. Whacha say it begins to BUY things made entirely HERE. That would be a great shot in the arm for our economy. Seems to me it would be win/win.
Repubicans love to say we should let the market work. Let's see them put their considerable amount of money where their even larger mouths are. Let's see if the increased demand created by the purchasing power of the US government doesn't create new jobs and help adjust trade imbalances and the like.
Finally, I don't know how any Republican anywhere can talk about fiscal responsibility with a straight face. (not calling you a Republican again, P....wouldn't do that to ya twice in one month)
heh
Menopausal Mick