The fault lies with the tip.

I really I try but I put it too easy. After the great success of the "Coffee by 80 cents" comes "The tips of 1 Euro" at least that is what you see in bars Solbes: "I see people who are taking two cafes and leaves a tip of one euro. That's fifty per cent of the value of the product. "More pearls:" We have not internalized what it means to one euro. We do not yet know that 20 euro cents is 32 pesetas and that a euro is 166 pesetas. " Perhaps in the fund is right: 2 coffees by 80 cents plus 1 euro tip leaves us half the coffee cost 1.3 €, someone should say that the euro is not tipping ...

Anyway, I love to see that we have a government optimistic in general all those who want to see us move threads happy either that or buy like crazy to invest like mad. A clear example is that of Citigroup who advises us to use the falls to make portfolio despite the uncertainty. It is incredible that you miss the snout a few, have no idea what will happen but we say we buy blindly.

Which is not as Greenspan is optimistic, maybe a question of age but returned to speak and pointed out the risks of a possible stagflation in the U.S.. Recall that stagflation for central banks is like the Kryptonita for Superman. Greenspan reiterated his view that there is a 50 percent chance that the U.S. economy falling into recession. You know, 50% means, you can have or not. It is what it is the uncertainty.

At last, we remember that we are at the end of the year and that means it's time to make the final touches on the bill with the Treasury to which, apparently seen, we must also leave a tip.

Written by Carlos Lopez on December 17, 2007 with 208 reviews
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