Comments on: The Politics of Higher Oil Prices
http://www.theundergroundinvestor.com/2007/05/28/a-politics-drive-high-gasoline-prices-in-the-united-states/
The definitive investment blog for investment news not discussed in the mainstream mediaSun, 07 Sep 2008 16:51:28 +0000http://wordpress.org/?v=2.0.3by: The Underground Investor - The definitive investment blog for investment news not discussed in the mainstream media
http://www.theundergroundinvestor.com/2007/05/28/a-politics-drive-high-gasoline-prices-in-the-united-states/#comment-15290
Mon, 12 Nov 2007 08:43:44 +0000http://www.theundergroundinvestor.com/2007/05/28/a-politics-drive-high-gasoline-prices-in-the-united-states/#comment-15290[...] May 28, 2007 - The Politics of Higher Oil Prices [...][…] May 28, 2007 - The Politics of Higher Oil Prices […]
]]>by: adam
http://www.theundergroundinvestor.com/2007/05/28/a-politics-drive-high-gasoline-prices-in-the-united-states/#comment-7077
Thu, 07 Jun 2007 05:43:05 +0000http://www.theundergroundinvestor.com/2007/05/28/a-politics-drive-high-gasoline-prices-in-the-united-states/#comment-7077JS, one of the more interesting and paradoxical things about higher oil prices is it's deflationary effect on the US economy. I saw this first brought up by Galbraith in his book "Money: Whence it came, where it went". He in turn attributes it to a high ranking government official, when Galbraith advised on the econ policy during the 1970's. At the time, the inflation was raging out of control with most of the price increases coming prior to 1974, the middle east 'crises' hit suddenly taking oil prices to unseen hights. The basic deflationary effect is that oil producers take money out of the circulation faster than they can spend it. I wouldn't be surprised if a serious uptick in inflation is followed by some sort of disruption in the region. Interesting to read your perspectives, hope to discuss it furtherJS, one of the more interesting and paradoxical things about higher oil prices is it’s deflationary effect on the US economy. I saw this first brought up by Galbraith in his book “Money: Whence it came, where it went”. He in turn attributes it to a high ranking government official, when Galbraith advised on the econ policy during the 1970’s. At the time, the inflation was raging out of control with most of the price increases coming prior to 1974, the middle east ‘crises’ hit suddenly taking oil prices to unseen hights. The basic deflationary effect is that oil producers take money out of the circulation faster than they can spend it. I wouldn’t be surprised if a serious uptick in inflation is followed by some sort of disruption in the region. Interesting to read your perspectives, hope to discuss it further
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