World Crisis Break

It is difficult to find good analysts in the media about the crisis and its outcome. Results: Analyses inconsistent, unsubstantiated and can not be implemented, are voiced in the corporate media. So much money is wasted by public companies and governments.

Probable causes of these analyzes poorly prepared and disseminated in the media is corrupted:

- Companies linked to these media distort and corrupt handling training to their advantage. Examples: The Murdoch's media group, the rating agencies, and companies right-wingers who think capitalism is imutáve, and even fight for it is not the same. And they are dominant in the western world

- Economists who want to keep their jobs in these companies corrupted, so write things agraden its editors.

- Economists who now see the world with "inverted binoculars." That is, distanced from the reality that capitalism is changing.

For these reasons I invite you to read the free e-book: The Sociocapitalismo - for a Better World. So you better know what I mean. It is available at: www.slideshare.net/pjvalente

TAX HAVENS IN SIGHT OF GOVERNMENTS

Millionaires have U $ 21 trillion in havens like Switzerland you stand, Cayman Islands, Jersey and others. Tax havens welcome dirty money around the planet. They are as safe harbor for "new pirates" global: all kinds of traffickers, tax evaders, corrupt, terrorists, dictators, among others. With the global crisis anyone has any doubt that governments will do everything possible to get your hands on this entire fortune?

Soon the tax havens will become a hell for their account holders.

@ pjvalente

Enfrentando Crises

As crises, qualquer que seja ela, não ocorrem por acaso. Resultam de desgastes e solicitam mudanças. E elas inevitavelmente virão. Neste contexto muitos serão beneficiados e outros tantos prejudicados. As crises são sempre assim, desde o início dos tempos. Assim, normalmente perdem os mais fracos, os mais pobres, os mais imprudentes e ignorantes. Perdem aqueles que não perseveram por estarem desanimados e pessimista com sua sorte. São aqueles que veêm na crise só ameaças e incertezas.

Por outro lado, existem aqueles que prosperam em meio a crise por que a veêm como oportunidade de mudar a sua sorte. E se estão caidos procuram se levantar e começar tudo de novo. Pois esse é o jogo da vida.

Facing Crisis

The crisis, whatever it is, do not occur by chance. Result of wear and request changes. And they will inevitably follow. In this context, many will be benefited and harmed many others. Crises are always so, since the beginning of time. Thus, typically lose the weakest, the poorest, the most reckless and ignorant. Lose those that do not endure because they are discouraged and pessimistic with his lot. They are those who see the crisis only threats and uncertainties.

On the other hand, there are those who thrive in the midst of crisis that see him as an opportunity to change your luck. And if you are down try to get up and start all over again. For this is the game of life.

China will open up strategic enterprises to private capital

So says the story of Claudia Trevisan, correspondent for the newspaper O Estado de Sao Paulo in Beijing, published today entitled "China will open state to private capital."

The article says:

"On Tuesday, the chief investment in fixed assets of the National Development and Reform, Wang Xiao-tao said that China has to break the 'glass walls' to keep private investors out of the strategic sectors dominated by state enterprises, including banks and energy. "

In summary, the opening of these companies to private capital does not mean they will sell 100%. In the words of Trevisan: "... investors can place money or contribute to intangible assets such as intellectual property, and receive in return for payment or equity in the company."

This visionary book The Sociocapitalismo for a Better World, once again makes history. For China, the current engine of world economic growth converges to the concept of "State Strategy" set out in that e-book. Check it out: www.slideshare.net/pjvalente/the-sociocapitalism

China vai abrir estatais estratégicas ao capital privado

É o que diz a reportagem de Cláudia Trevisan, correspondente do jornal O Estado de São Paulo em Pequim, publicada hoje com o título "China vai abrir estatais ao capital privado".

O artigo diz:

   "Na terça-feira, o chefe de investimentos em ativos fixos da Comissão Nacional de Reforma e Desenvolvimento, Wang Xiao-tao, declarou que a China tem de quebrar os 'muros de vidro' que mantém os investidores privados fora de setores estratégicos dominados por empresas estatais, entre os quais bancos e energia".

   Em resumo, a abertura dessas empresas ao capital privado não significará que elas serão vendidas 100%. Nas palavras da Trevisan: " ...investidores poderão colocar capital ou contribuir com bens intangíveis, como propriedade intelectual, e receber em troca pagamento ou participação na empresa".

   Com isso o visionário livro O Sociocapitalismo - por uma Mundo Melhor, mais uma vez faz história. Pois a China, a atual locomotiva do crescimento econômico mundial, converge para o conceito de "Estatal Estratégica" definido no referido e-book. Confira: www.slideshare.net/pjvalente/o-sociocapitalismo

Global Crisis - Current Extract

The European crisis is far from over. In fact it will deepen over the years, as the economic facts prove. The week is Spain's fourth largest nationalized bank in the countryit Bankia, following the trend will be strengthened in the coming decades: the nationalization strategy. Furthermore, the Spanish government 15 billion euros to banksto recover, a sum that the "market" is considered unsatisfactory.

Across the Atlantic, JP Morgan, the largest U.S. bank lost $ 2 billion in a mistaken strategy hedge and so on will be investigated violations of U.S. laws. This case is astrong indication that the economic and financial crisis the U.S. is also far from over.

Understand the global crisis and its aftermath. Read the e-book The Sociocapitalism for a Better World. Free in www.slideshare.net/pjvalente /the-sociocapitalism