Privatization agenda to shape new corporate landscape
Published: 22 October, 2010, 19:17
Edited: 27 October, 2010, 20:23
The privatization agenda outlined by First deputy Prime Minister Igor Shuvalov, will seek to both shore up the government’s budget gap, and bring about major change in the Russian corporate market.
If the American model is a failure and the China model a success, my hope is that Russia fully weighs the pros and cons of each model and sets its own unique, blended course into the future. A successful course.
Russia as about last in the non-corrupted governments, this is certainly to be BUT with great regrets the rock stars in charge shall be also, very-very sorry! In November of 2010, the G20 is to be hosted by South Korea, where they will meet to again advance the process of global governance and global social genocide. Prior to the official meeting of heads of state, a much more important preliminary meeting took place between the finance ministers and central bank governors of the G20 nations. This took place in late October of 2010 in Seoul, South Korea, at a time when the world is immersed in a global currency war. The currency war involves several major nations, from America, to Brazil and China, seeking to depreciate their currency in order to make exports more attractive, so their central banks (all of which cooperate on global governance at the BIS), buy and sell each others’ currencies, attempting to decrease the value of their own currency while increasing the value of competitor currencies. In short, it’s a race to the bottom. To convince China to appreciate its currency, incentives must be given. If China is to be following the dictates of the global financial powers, its economic weight in the world demands that China be better represented and more involved in the governance of these institutions. This means that if China is being integrated into a system of global governance, it must be invited to the management table. Andrew Gavin Marshall @ globalresearch.ca
October 27, 2010, 20:16, Biloxi wrote > so their central banks (all of which cooperate on global governance at the BIS), buy and sell each others’ currencies, attempting to decrease the value of their own currency while increasing the value of competitor currencies. Very interest comment, but I need an explanation of this. How can the central bank decrease the value of their own by buying and selling each other's currency? How does it work? Please advise me.










Russia should not sell any assets, companies to the wall street/city of london parasites. The imf agenda will be enacted thus ruining every Russian persons life. Best by far if Russia controls all of it's companies. or if russia does got down this route just defaul and knock wall street, not that it would matter as they just print money not tied to gold, visible exports etc.