The biggest problem with your theory is that BigP is not a lefty!
Stimulating Package
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Don't poop in these threads. This isn't Europe, okay? There are rules here!
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- Black Orchid
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Re: Stimulating Package
- brian ross
- Posts: 6059
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Re: Stimulating Package
Anybody who doesn't support the Tories 1000% is a "lefty" according to Juliar.Black Orchid wrote: ↑Thu Mar 12, 2020 1:29 pmThe biggest problem with your theory is that BigP is not a lefty!
Nationalism is not to be confused with patriotism. - Eric Blair
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Re: Stimulating Package
The strange Greeny BRossy peeks out from his secluded politically correct little world to utter and mutter something unintelligible and then quickly retreats.
BigP behaves like a standard Lefty.
BigP behaves like a standard Lefty.
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Re: Stimulating Package
While functionless union and Greeny puppet AnAl fusses and fumbles around in dusty corners wondering why nobody is interested in his farcical Sports Rorts rubbish ScoMo leaps ahead showing great leadership with his masterful handling of the Corona Virus.
And the details of the goodies ScoMo is bestowing on the voters are slowly leaking out. What a vote winner.
Six million Australians to get immediate $750 coronavirus stimulus payments
By Eryk Bagshaw March 12, 2020 — 10.32am
Businesses, welfare recipients and tourism operators will get $17.6 billion in the first stimulus measures since the global financial crisis as the Morrison government plunges the budget back into deficit in a bid to avoid recession.
Up to 6.5 million people on government benefits, including pensioners, the unemployed and family tax benefits will get up to $750 each in cash payments in an attempt to drive consumers back to the shops to lift confidence in the economy. The stimulus payments, which will be paid from March 31, will cost $4.6 billion.
Prime Minister Scott Morrison said casual workers, who may miss shifts because they contract coronavirus or are asked to self isolate, will have waiting time for sickness payments through the welfare system abolished.
Prime Minister Scott Morrison has announced a multi billion coronavirus stimulus package. CREDIT:ALEX ELLINGHAUSEN
Businesses with a turnover of up to $500 million will also be able to write off purchases of up to $150,000.
"Any such purchase from now until 30 June, including a truck, a tractor, a shop fit-out, can be written off immediately," said Mr Morrison.
Up to 120,000 apprentices will also be getting support payments to keep them employed and 650,000 small and medium-sized employers will have access to grants of up to $25,000.
Tourism operators will share in a $1 billion fund led by Trade Minister Simon Birmingham that will waive marine and national park fees, identify alternative export markets and promote domestic tourism.
The immediate payments are worth $11 billion and will be raced out from the government in just over three months.
"That's when it's needed," Mr Morrison said in Canberra. "This is very front-end-loaded. We've done that on purpose."
The cost of the stimulus will be spread over three years and equal more than 1 per cent of gross domestic product, but Mr Morrison said the the measures would not extend beyond June 30 2020.
"This plan is about keeping Australians in jobs," he said.
"This plan is about keeping a business in business and this plan is about ensuring the Australian economy bounces back stronger on the other side of this and, with that, the budget bounces back with it."
Mr Morrison said the virus was "a matter that scientists and health professionals are advising us on" but "it does have a finite life".
WHO describes coronavirus outbreak as pandemic
The World Health Organization sees the outbreak of COVID-19 as a pandemic.
Treasurer Josh Frydenberg said monetary policy had run out of room around the world, putting the economy in a different position to what it was in a decade ago. The Reserve Bank is expected to cut interest rates to a new record low of 0.25 per cent in April and has said unconventional monetary policy is on the table.
"This is very different to the global financial crisis in a number of respects," Mr Frydenberg said.
"This is not a financial system problem, this is not a liquidity crisis, this is a health crisis."
"But one of the other differences is that with the global monetary policy, there was a lot more room with monetary policy to respond. This time, monetary policy globally is pretty much exhausted."
https://www.brisbanetimes.com.au/politi ... 549b2.html
And the details of the goodies ScoMo is bestowing on the voters are slowly leaking out. What a vote winner.
Six million Australians to get immediate $750 coronavirus stimulus payments
By Eryk Bagshaw March 12, 2020 — 10.32am
Businesses, welfare recipients and tourism operators will get $17.6 billion in the first stimulus measures since the global financial crisis as the Morrison government plunges the budget back into deficit in a bid to avoid recession.
Up to 6.5 million people on government benefits, including pensioners, the unemployed and family tax benefits will get up to $750 each in cash payments in an attempt to drive consumers back to the shops to lift confidence in the economy. The stimulus payments, which will be paid from March 31, will cost $4.6 billion.
Prime Minister Scott Morrison said casual workers, who may miss shifts because they contract coronavirus or are asked to self isolate, will have waiting time for sickness payments through the welfare system abolished.
Prime Minister Scott Morrison has announced a multi billion coronavirus stimulus package. CREDIT:ALEX ELLINGHAUSEN
Businesses with a turnover of up to $500 million will also be able to write off purchases of up to $150,000.
"Any such purchase from now until 30 June, including a truck, a tractor, a shop fit-out, can be written off immediately," said Mr Morrison.
Up to 120,000 apprentices will also be getting support payments to keep them employed and 650,000 small and medium-sized employers will have access to grants of up to $25,000.
Tourism operators will share in a $1 billion fund led by Trade Minister Simon Birmingham that will waive marine and national park fees, identify alternative export markets and promote domestic tourism.
The immediate payments are worth $11 billion and will be raced out from the government in just over three months.
"That's when it's needed," Mr Morrison said in Canberra. "This is very front-end-loaded. We've done that on purpose."
The cost of the stimulus will be spread over three years and equal more than 1 per cent of gross domestic product, but Mr Morrison said the the measures would not extend beyond June 30 2020.
"This plan is about keeping Australians in jobs," he said.
"This plan is about keeping a business in business and this plan is about ensuring the Australian economy bounces back stronger on the other side of this and, with that, the budget bounces back with it."
Mr Morrison said the virus was "a matter that scientists and health professionals are advising us on" but "it does have a finite life".
WHO describes coronavirus outbreak as pandemic
The World Health Organization sees the outbreak of COVID-19 as a pandemic.
Treasurer Josh Frydenberg said monetary policy had run out of room around the world, putting the economy in a different position to what it was in a decade ago. The Reserve Bank is expected to cut interest rates to a new record low of 0.25 per cent in April and has said unconventional monetary policy is on the table.
"This is very different to the global financial crisis in a number of respects," Mr Frydenberg said.
"This is not a financial system problem, this is not a liquidity crisis, this is a health crisis."
"But one of the other differences is that with the global monetary policy, there was a lot more room with monetary policy to respond. This time, monetary policy globally is pretty much exhausted."
https://www.brisbanetimes.com.au/politi ... 549b2.html
- BigP
- Posts: 4970
- Joined: Mon Mar 19, 2018 3:56 pm
Re: Stimulating Package
lol, Hes a simple minded fool BBlack Orchid wrote: ↑Thu Mar 12, 2020 1:29 pmThe biggest problem with your theory is that BigP is not a lefty!
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- Joined: Wed Nov 30, 2016 9:52 am
Re: Stimulating Package
I will spend my stim.... on 4 new tyres for my little car shes served me well and deserves a treat
- BigP
- Posts: 4970
- Joined: Mon Mar 19, 2018 3:56 pm
- Outlaw Yogi
- Posts: 2403
- Joined: Mon Jan 16, 2012 9:27 pm
Re: Stimulating Package
Buying gold bullion a couple of years back when the price was $1,400-$1,700 p/Oz would have been a wise choice considering it's now exceeded $2,500 p/Oz.Nom De Plume wrote: ↑Wed Mar 11, 2020 3:38 pm
Now, to everyone else, buy gold... buy silver... Cause fiat currencies are about to dislocate due to the fractured supply chains.
Silver? .. Not sure .. currently about $26 p/Oz. IMO silver's real value lies in it's anti-bacterial properties .. it's why royals have eaten off silver for eons.
Turns out copper has a similar anti-bacterial quality .. one of the reasons copper coinage was fazed out when the discovery was made and its value increased. Last time I checked copper was about $6k p/Oz, but was only about $4k p/Oz a few years ago.
Personally, I wish I'd been cashed up enough to buy palladium a couple of years ago when it was under $2k p/Oz, it's now almost $4k p/Oz ... Palladium is a by product of platinum refining, like rhodium, and both are used extensively in catalytic converters.
Platinum mining is generally a bonus of mining something else (generally in silver/lead/zinc deposits) so palladium production can't be ramped up because mining platinum is secondary to mining something of lesser value.
IMO opinion platinum is the best metal commodity investment going. Has come down from $1,900 p/Oz to $1,400 p/Oz.
It's the only well known mineral/element that is less electro-negative than gold (means less reactive - harder to corrode) and so is perfect for extracting fine particles of gold via electrolysis.
Now if there's a large war imminent and you're in a safe country the best investment option is titanium. Tanks are made from it.
The Ruskis had titanium hulled submarines that could evade American subs because they can dive deeper.
I've often wondered why NASA makes its space vessels from thick aluminium covered with Teflon tiles?
The Teflon tiles need replacing after each re-entry, and aluminium is easily damaged by space junk.
If space ships were made from titanium you could re-enter as many times as you like indefinitely and not worry too much about hits from space junk.
If Donald Trump is so close to the Ruskis, why couldn't he get Vladimir Putin to put novichok in Xi Jjinping's lipstick?
- Outlaw Yogi
- Posts: 2403
- Joined: Mon Jan 16, 2012 9:27 pm
Re: Stimulating Package
They're worth far more to collectors as minted coins than you could get for their metal value.BigP wrote: ↑Wed Mar 11, 2020 6:26 pmIve got about 6kgs of Stirling , some in coins and others in Victorian silverware..And a good number of Aussie 1966 50 cent roundsNom De Plume wrote: ↑Wed Mar 11, 2020 4:07 pmNow, to everyone else, buy gold... buy silver... Cause fiat currencies are about to dislocate due to the fractured supply chains.
Hang on to them in the bad (economic) times and flog them off when the money's flowing easy.
If Donald Trump is so close to the Ruskis, why couldn't he get Vladimir Putin to put novichok in Xi Jjinping's lipstick?
- billy the kid
- Posts: 5814
- Joined: Fri Mar 29, 2019 4:54 pm
Re: Stimulating Package
Im no expert on precious metals, however I do remember someone once saying that the commissions vary
considerably when you go to sell the stuff..that would need to be taken into consideration I suppose...
As I said...I wouldn't know...….
considerably when you go to sell the stuff..that would need to be taken into consideration I suppose...
As I said...I wouldn't know...….
To discover those who rule over you, first discover those who you cannot criticize...Voltaire
Its coming...the rest of the world versus islam....or is it here already...
Its coming...the rest of the world versus islam....or is it here already...
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