Re: [Goanet] The Scottish Rupee (response to Gabe Menezes)
On 23 September 2014 10:41, Melvyn Fernandes wrote: > Dear Gabe > > All said and done, the sun rises and sets every day, the bell rings in > America with smiley faces. > > In Goa's metal exchange life remains normal. You still get a bar of Kit > Kat in exchange for the value of five rupees or two boiled sweets for one > rupee, all that saving in metal, maybe more since the mining issue. Money > only exchanges hands with purchasing power but not in loose change. > > Melvyn Fernandes > Thornton Heath, Surrey, United Kingdom > > 23 September 2014 > RESPONSE: This is a song I remember when I was about knee high! Although the song was much before I was born, in those days in Nbi songs ran for years...unlike the Billboard now! Money Is The Root Of All Evil - The Andrew Sisters https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WVCwBtFHVLo -- DEV BOREM KORUM Gabe Menezes.
[Goanet] The Scottish Rupee (response to Gabe Menezes)
Dear Gabe All said and done, the sun rises and sets every day, the bell rings in America with smiley faces. In Goa's metal exchange life remains normal. You still get a bar of Kit Kat in exchange for the value of five rupees or two boiled sweets for one rupee, all that saving in metal, maybe more since the mining issue. Money only exchanges hands with purchasing power but not in loose change. Melvyn Fernandes Thornton Heath, Surrey, United Kingdom 23 September 2014
Re: [Goanet] The Scottish Rupee
Gabe Menezes, > The easy money on the GBP has already been made. The last few weeks have > been very good and the winners know they have to close their positions > before the 18th. > > Those holding on to a GBP fx trade today are the hyper risk takers. Hyper > risks = hyper losses/profits. > > As for the Scots, I always thought that half of them were a little > backward i.e. tribal or clannish. On Thursday they will prove who are the > majority in their society. > > Mervyn > COMMENT: Once again, proved right. Stg is much firmer than before against all comers and the USD is stronger too against all the majors. All the shorts got badly burnt! Especially the short Stg/Euro. -- DEV BOREM KORUM Gabe Menezes.
Re: [Goanet] The Scottish Rupee (Response to Joe Lobo)
Dear Joe I am not academically qualified to fully answer your question. What I have written is my personal observation and should not be taken as any authority. The United Nations Refugee Council may be best placed to answer your question fully. Best regards. Melvyn Fernandes Thornton Heath, Surrey, United Kingdom 19 September 2014 Message Received: Sep 19 2014, 03:03 PM From: "Joe Lobo" To: "Melvyn Fernandes" , "Goa's premiere mailing list,estb. 1994!" Cc: Subject: Re: [Goanet] The Scottish Rupee My response :-- Are you implying that the hundreds of North Africans, Nigerians and other west African migrants who brave the oceans to become refugees are the future slaves who will become economy betterers? What about the many goans who hie to get Port. passports so that they can enter the European job market ? - Original Message - From: "Melvyn Fernandes" To: "goanet [goanet]" Sent: Friday, September 19, 2014 6:58 AM Subject: [Goanet] The Scottish Rupee Hi all As you will have heard, the creation of the Scottish Rupee will no longer take place. Bravo Scotland. The people of Scotland have decided we are better off as United Kingdom. This may be an example for the doubting Thomases in Goa that we can also be better off united with all the other states in India as at the moment we are looked upon as the most backward state. On my part, I breathe a sigh of relief that the price of beer will remain steady. When I am in Goa there is the urgency in the morning to get to the television first to watch Thomas the Tank engine and all the creativity needed along with the big fat controller to run a railway. This is before others wake up and get to the television for the US dollar rate and sterling rate to the rupee. Today, if you agree, one can invade a country by sending them their currency to exchange with the local money until there is no more to exchange. In return its inhabitants can be imported as slaves paying their own way and keeping the money go round cycle going. Melvyn Fernandes Thornton Heath, Surrey, United Kingdom 19 September 2014
Re: [Goanet] The Scottish Rupee (Response to JC)
Dear JC Goa is not a dry state and no liquor permit is needed hence it is a place where the beer goes in and brains go out. Just look at most debates and newspaper articles of the day. With regard to reference points, the Government of India has been trying to bring every village in the country up to standard but in Goa . football training in Brazil, garbage collection tuition in Germany and everywhere else. I hope I have answered your question. Melvyn Fernandes Thornton Heath, Surrey, United Kingdom 19 September 2014 Message Received: Sep 19 2014, 03:28 PM From: "Jose" To: "Melvyn Fernandes" , "Goa's premiere mailing list, estb. 1994!" Cc: Subject: Re: [Goanet] The Scottish Rupee On Sep 19, 2014, at 6:58 AM, Melvyn Fernandes wrote: "at the moment we are looked upon as the most backward state" QUESTIONS: If Melvyn is suggesting that Goa is presently being "looked upon as the most backward state", may I ask his reference point ie Who, besides the odd person,believes that? If that is so, why do so many folks flock to Goa .for the Feni? jc
Re: [Goanet] The Scottish Rupee
On Sep 19, 2014, at 6:58 AM, Melvyn Fernandes wrote: "at the moment we are looked upon as the most backward state" QUESTIONS: If Melvyn is suggesting that Goa is presently being "looked upon as the most backward state", may I ask his reference point ie Who, besides the odd person,believes that? If that is so, why do so many folks flock to Goa .for the Feni? jc
Re: [Goanet] The Scottish Rupee
My response :-- Are you implying that the hundreds of North Africans, Nigerians and other west African migrants who brave the oceans to become refugees are the future slaves who will become economy betterers? What about the many goans who hie to get Port. passports so that they can enter the European job market ? - Original Message - From: "Melvyn Fernandes" To: "goanet [goanet]" Sent: Friday, September 19, 2014 6:58 AM Subject: [Goanet] The Scottish Rupee Hi all As you will have heard, the creation of the Scottish Rupee will no longer take place. Bravo Scotland. The people of Scotland have decided we are better off as United Kingdom. This may be an example for the doubting Thomases in Goa that we can also be better off united with all the other states in India as at the moment we are looked upon as the most backward state. On my part, I breathe a sigh of relief that the price of beer will remain steady. When I am in Goa there is the urgency in the morning to get to the television first to watch Thomas the Tank engine and all the creativity needed along with the big fat controller to run a railway. This is before others wake up and get to the television for the US dollar rate and sterling rate to the rupee. Today, if you agree, one can invade a country by sending them their currency to exchange with the local money until there is no more to exchange. In return its inhabitants can be imported as slaves paying their own way and keeping the money go round cycle going. Melvyn Fernandes Thornton Heath, Surrey, United Kingdom 19 September 2014
[Goanet] The Scottish Rupee
Hi all As you will have heard, the creation of the Scottish Rupee will no longer take place. Bravo Scotland. The people of Scotland have decided we are better off as United Kingdom. This may be an example for the doubting Thomases in Goa that we can also be better off united with all the other states in India as at the moment we are looked upon as the most backward state. On my part, I breathe a sigh of relief that the price of beer will remain steady. When I am in Goa there is the urgency in the morning to get to the television first to watch Thomas the Tank engine and all the creativity needed along with the big fat controller to run a railway. This is before others wake up and get to the television for the US dollar rate and sterling rate to the rupee. Today, if you agree, one can invade a country by sending them their currency to exchange with the local money until there is no more to exchange. In return its inhabitants can be imported as slaves paying their own way and keeping the money go round cycle going. Melvyn Fernandes Thornton Heath, Surrey, United Kingdom 19 September 2014
Re: [Goanet] The Scottish Rupee
On Wed, 9/17/14, Gabe Menezes wrote: COMMENT: I may be wrong Caveat emptor but I think if it is a no vote sterling will shoot up and if it is a yes vote the market has this priced in don't see much downside…. There's not much money to be made in FX these days, volatility has gone. -- Gabe Menezes, The easy money on the GBP has already been made. The last few weeks have been very good and the winners know they have to close their positions before the 18th. Those holding on to a GBP fx trade today are the hyper risk takers. Hyper risks = hyper losses/profits. As for the Scots, I always thought that half of them were a little backward i.e. tribal or clannish. On Thursday they will prove who are the majority in their society. Mervyn
Re: [Goanet] The Scottish Rupee
On 16 September 2014 19:42, Mervyn Lobo wrote: > On Tue, 9/16/14, Melvyn Fernandes wrote: > Scotland, a country that is 33 per cent land mass and 16 per > cent of the population of the United Kingdom, its major > revenue being "black gold" (oil) and "gold watch" > (whisky) forgets its economy relies on the strength of being > United. I am wondering if Scottish people of Goan origin > will vote whichever way the money goes. Will we being > seeing the first sign of a Scottish Rupee ditching the > Scottish Pound. At least if anything this will be a new > currency on the block as the world keeps chasing after the > sterling and the US dollar. > > > Melvyn Fernandes, > Speculators love a crisis. Any crisis. As such, your foreign exchange > traders are having a ball with the Great Britain Pound. > > Canadians went thru the same experience when Quebec had its referendum a > few years ago. > > The bottom line? Every time a country votes on whether it is going to > split or not, its currency takes a beating. > > There is easy money to be made. Every time. > > Mervyn > COMMENT: I may be wrong Caveat emptor but I think if it is a no vote sterling will shoot up and if it is a yes vote the market has this priced in don't see much downside There's not much money to be made in FX these days, volatility has gone. -- DEV BOREM KORUM Gabe Menezes.
Re: [Goanet] The Scottish Rupee
On Tue, 9/16/14, Melvyn Fernandes wrote: Scotland, a country that is 33 per cent land mass and 16 per cent of the population of the United Kingdom, its major revenue being “black gold” (oil) and “gold watch” (whisky) forgets its economy relies on the strength of being United. I am wondering if Scottish people of Goan origin will vote whichever way the money goes. Will we being seeing the first sign of a Scottish Rupee ditching the Scottish Pound. At least if anything this will be a new currency on the block as the world keeps chasing after the sterling and the US dollar. Melvyn Fernandes, Speculators love a crisis. Any crisis. As such, your foreign exchange traders are having a ball with the Great Britain Pound. Canadians went thru the same experience when Quebec had its referendum a few years ago. The bottom line? Every time a country votes on whether it is going to split or not, its currency takes a beating. There is easy money to be made. Every time. Mervyn
[Goanet] The Scottish Rupee
Hello all, This Thursday, the Scottish politicians have asked the people living in Scotland to make their views known as to whether they wish to govern themselves and break away from the United Kingdom or remain British. Scotland, a country that is 33 per cent land mass and 16 per cent of the population of the United Kingdom, its major revenue being “black gold” (oil) and “gold watch” (whisky) forgets its economy relies on the strength of being United. I am wondering if Scottish people of Goan origin will vote whichever way the money goes. Will we being seeing the first sign of a Scottish Rupee ditching the Scottish Pound. At least if anything this will be a new currency on the block as the world keeps chasing after the sterling and the US dollar. Foreign exchange transactions are worth 3 trillion a day in the City of London, England, so guess who will be better off. Melvyn Fernandes Thornton Heath, Surrey, United Kingdom 16 September 2014
