Syria conflict: 'Chemical attacks kill hundreds'

Tchocky · 09-05-13, 07:01 AM

Are you actually saying that this is happening due to a change in Saudi hard currency practices?

Or is this hypothetical to a different situation?
Yes, if OPEC decided to change the benchmark currency for oil trades, that would have an effect on local politics and the global economy.
It wouldn't change the course of the war in Syria, or the response to gassing civilians.

I don't see how this fits together even slightly.

Also, the US dollar is not the only fiat currency, certainly the ruble and yuan are.

09-05-13, 07:01 AM	#11
Tchocky Navy Seal Join Date: Jul 2004 Posts: 5,874 Downloads: 6 Uploads: 0	Are you actually saying that this is happening due to a change in Saudi hard currency practices? Or is this hypothetical to a different situation? Yes, if OPEC decided to change the benchmark currency for oil trades, that would have an effect on local politics and the global economy. It wouldn't change the course of the war in Syria, or the response to gassing civilians. I don't see how this fits together even slightly. Also, the US dollar is not the only fiat currency, certainly the ruble and yuan are. __________________ [SIGPIC][/SIGPIC]