America is Recovering From A Recession
May 2, 2009
The President’s economic stimulus plan is not enough, and the World G20 Summit will produce new economic agreements that will have to be ratified by Congress. America is now ready to admit failure and to change the approach to world politics by being an economic engine and partner. The phasing out of oil usage longer term will be the subject of the G20 Economic Summit along with the equalization of wages, empowerment of developing nations, proper management of the environment and the aggressive campaign against terror will be discussed in a lot more detail than in the previous administration. America will be sitting tall in world discussion since policies at home will appear to the rest of the world to be focused on the America citizen and not on the rich and powerful lobbyist although the system will still be perceived as imperfect.
The world economy is showing signs of recovery and the United States, Britain, and Europe will lead the recovery by fostering unprecedented economic aid to countries that can begin to participate in the world economy in order to broaden the economic demand curve and to lesson the downturn of world economy associated with cyclical demand. Leading the economic recovery will be innovative alternative, solar, wind and agricultural technologies that will put many nations in a position to jumpstart exports, fostering job creation and beginning to formulate pay structures that will bring regional economic demand to their continental neighbor and allow partnerships in transportation for South America, and Africa. The war in Mexico will end with participation from not only the United States, but also, Panama and Central America as the Cartels run for cover. These events will shape new economy in Mexico and dollars to replace drug economy begin to flow into Mexico reversing the regional immigrant trends by year three.
America will also make a tremendous effort to bring the world financial system into a new era of regulation and discipline. The effort will begin and the World G20 Summit and will be further supported by G7, World Bank and United Nation resolutions for change. The rest of the world will see the President of the United States Barack Obama as Twice the Clinton since He will have a powerful Secretary of State by his side saying “Yes We Can” to the world with that strong golden smile.
Africa is privately discussing with many intellectuals in the United States the failures after colonization and prior to the United States Yes We Can era. The biggest challenge which manageable is the corruption and greed that has manifested in Africa. Now, we know the leaders learned this during colonization and historically old habits hard to break, but they must. The world biggest challenge is getting people of color to overcome the impacts of racism, colonization, poverty and the gross differences in country-to-country pay variations.
Finally, since these issues will be on the table in order to end war, avoid war and regional conflicts the world may actually have a chance to begin to address world poverty, income fairness as the President did for women in the United States of America by year four. America will be a different country before the next election, but non of this will happen without the prayer from all of my important beautiful friends, woman and men alike. In the world of my most famous philosopher: “There can be no democracy without development and no development without democracy”. And finally, only prayer can lift up this President to make the changes because God loves prayer and praise.
A Global Energy Futuristic Economic Perspective Part I
January 9, 2009
Technology and environmental solutions are linked, and even though most innovative ideas have been blocked for years, new innovation is gaining substantial momentum and moving fast towards the market place. The demands on oil will substantially drop over the next few years challenging the world to stay on the path of innovation, however, due to the advent of wars and terrorism, these technological changes will not be reversed. The riches transferred to certain nations that have lead to the supereconomization of these countries has stabilized them in one sense and destabilized them in other ways. Hundreds of Billions of Dollars have been spent dealing with these international destabilizations making the popularity of oil-based products as the primary energy and material source less likely. Thus, the world will again regroup and other entrepreneurs will surface challenging the wealthy to re-invest in new regional and international IPOs to maintain sustainable economic development for several generations or the next fifty to one hundred years depending on International technological sharing leading to advanced regional comparative development never before seen. Yes, the Iraq War was the world wake up call for oil dependency termination and the end of alternative energy suppression.
The reason these technological innovations will not be reversed is due to the economic discontinuities that have resulted from unsustainable projects in agriculture, varied rich resources, such as gold, diamonds, iron ores, and etc., oil, automobiles, international mortgages investments and international development. Continental economies in Africa, South America, Central America, the Middle East, Southeast Asia and Australia, have to contribute more to international economics to achieve world sustainable development. The New World Order model has not worked and without stabilized demand from all nations, world economics will never reach sustainability and rises of standards of living never before seen will never be realized. Technology transfer will be an important part of strategic economic expansion leading to world environmental stabilization by balancing harmful effects associated with global warming and carbon sequestration. The important economic cornerstone is again agriculture. America began with agriculture and then went thru industrialization again. The good part about this revolution is that transportation costs associated with trading these products in environments that have the land, technological starts, and the human capital to develop regional economy, will far out way the need for import export of commodities that can easily be replicated in countries with the right climates and resources minimizing increased cost profiles associated with transportation costs. World Nationals will be studying their economies to determine what innovation can be replicated and international royalties will be more prevalent as we cooperate to foster comparative development.
Important questions about where oil actually comes from are surfacing out of technological innovation leading to alternative fuels. Has any organization ever answered the question where did the oil come from? EcoVision 2009 Call to Action is asking this question in order to raise the level of debate. What Is Your Answer? Is technological innovation espousing out of mimicking Nature’s production of oil, leading to byproducts of carbon based bio-fuels, hydrogen and oxygen? Most of our oil comes from land under nations or close to nations in large bodies of water. “Drill baby drill” is losing popularity is “replicate and grow baby grow” coming into existence? Scientists developing clean energy systems from micro-algae (http://www.physorg.com/news111076033.html) “An international consortium established by an Australian scientist is developing a clean source of energy that could see some of our future fuel and possibly water needs being generated by solar-powered bio-reactors and micro-algae while absorbing CO2.” (See physorg.com for more details.) Could we be looking at jobs being created from regional bioreactors and sustainable fuels systems leading to regional price stabilization models? Could other innovations be more likely now that we have begun to think differently?
Green Chip Stocks (http://www.greenchipstocks.com/aqx_p/8026?gclid=CLWywryznZcCFQECGgodIjb-Iw) indicated in an article on November 30th, 2008 “Every drop of oil on earth comes from millions of years of buildup from algae and other natural residue… buried, compressed, and eventually drilled–supplying our energy since the late 1800. Now, consider that we’re going to deplete, in less than 300 years, what took hundreds of millions of years to form. And with the inevitable global depletion of oil, alternative forms of energy are destined to emerge. Algae, ironically, is one of them… Research at leading universities suggests that algae could supply enough fuel to meet all of America’s transportation needs in the form of bio-diesel… using a scant 0.2% of the nation’s land. In fact, enough algae can be grown to replace all transportation fuels in the U.S. on only 15,000 square miles, or 4.5 million acres of land…. Technology exists right now to cultivate algae that can be used as fuel, using human and animal waste as fertilizer.”
Thus, the debate about technological innovation, regional technology transfer and comparative development leading to sustainable development will just be starting in the next two (2) years. Regional agricultural economies are the basis for expanded international industrialization leading to international trade based on affordability and intellectual sharing never before seen. In this Technological World Order, will we be able to get along well enough to reverse global warming and wasted war capital? Many of our National and International Universities and private businesses are laying the foundation for this answer. Click below for more information on some of the accomplishments:
Seed Grants Propel Big Ideas in Alternative Energy (http://www.virginia.edu/uvatoday/newsRelease.php?id=5946)
Enhanced R&D in Biofuel Production to Attract More Investors to Latin America
(http://www.oilgae.com/blog/2008/11/enhanced-r-in-biofuel-production-to.html)
Where do Algae Grow? – Algae Growth Environments
(http://www.oilgae.com/algae/sources/sources.html)
Just like electric automobiles in 1980, America and other countries have visited this solution using research and development dollars.
(http://www-static.shell.com/static/aboutshell/downloads/swol/jan_mar_2008/algae/algae_en.pdf)
“But the technology was expensive and development costs were too high. The U.S. Department of energy’s aquatic species Programme, for example, built two 1,000-square-metre open pond systems and found that algae were only economically viable as a bio-fuel at oil prices of more than $60 a barrel. The Clinton administration ended
the programme 11 years ago after spending about $25 million as low oil prices of the day made it unattractive economically. In Japan the research for innovative technology of the earth programme extensively studied uses for micro-algae. The programme concentrated on closed systems to grow algae but it was stopped after an investment of more than $100
million as the technology was seen as unfeasible. New approaches combine the best of both of these worlds.”
Simply follow the link below to receive a free report I requested — Investing in Algae Biofuel.
http://www.greenchipstocks.com/report/investing-in-algae-biofuel/109
(If clicking the link doesn’t work for you, simply copy and paste the full link above into the address bar of your web browser.)
“The growing green market is still in its infancy, but it’s beginning to catch on with some of the most sophisticated and wealthiest investors on the planet. Green Chip Review has been reporting on green investment opportunities for years now. From organic foods to solar and wind power to healthy and sustainable lifestyles, the companies you’ll read about in Green Chip Review have set in motion the first real social-impacting profit trend of the 21st century.
There will never be a better time than right now to stake your claim. Consider this — an estimated $100 billion was pumped into the green market in 2006… followed by $117 billion in 2007.
This is just the beginning. Mark my words. The world of green investing — especially in green energy — represents an epic shift in global economies. And we plan on riding this revolution for decades to come.
The Green transformation is not a trend … it’s the way the entire world will soon be run. Just as wood gave way to coal … and coal gave way to oil … oil and natual gas are giving way to solar, wind, biodeisel, plug-ins and the like. In the coming years, you’ll have some form of green energy system powering your homes, offices and cars.” (Jeff Siegel
Managing Editor, Green Chip Review) http://www.greenchipstocks.com/contact
Are you optimistic? Petroleum products have dominated our world economy: See link:
(http://tonto.eia.doe.gov/dnav/pet/pet_cons_psup_dc_nus_mbblpd_a.htm)
The Energy Information Administration has summarized oil demand in the United States by products and U. S. regions. As many have said, hundreds of billions of dollars in business opportunities in the United States alone is at risk. What about your region?
In the United States the New York Times has started the to publish concerns (http://www.nytimes.com/2008/02/08/science/earth/08wbiofuels.html) and you should really review this article.
Stay tuned for A Global Energy Futuristic Economic Perspective Part II.
