if that got you did not intrude for an boundaries you need sky neither did you seek fame baeza she should just defended your motherland as a she defended your family. sprawl such as today remember all those who place their lives on the altar of a tree. the coolest barlow to that's. what it will as the years and decades passes each year. one generation takes the place of another not as good motion now but is it possible to pass into oblivion week says she the heroic deed of the warriors who defended not only our lives each but the very notion of a human being knew that fascism for she wanted to crush. her t.v. leaky pipe and the day of the great the tree square game we bow our heads in bright memory as the years leap by beats you did not get a greater december you are saying the sons the cittie daughters at some others when fathers grandfathers. husbands drives but others sisters at nama john's relatives. and friends nuts to play it. i mean with that. the minute of silence. was.

dollar baeza be some key emerging market currencies particular in particular china's currency so when countries like china peg to the u.s. dollar they're actually keeping the u.s. dollar higher which is why we support floating exchange rates now as opposed to the fixed exchange rates we supported in the one nine hundred forty s. what do you think of the outcome of all this quantitative easing well i think we see the risk of a sort of uncoordinated on the ground wing of the international monetary system you you had after the financial crisis world leaders like britain the spartan brown and france's president sarkozy calling for a new bretton woods but we're seeing less and less coordination over time and that could kick start a currency war as countries try to increase net exports through depreciation put again if they're unable to do that then they may pursue more overt protectionist trade barriers i like to talk a little bit more about the history of britain why it's and from the description and your book that there seem to be quite the political and are taking even the choice of loc

dollar baeza be some key emerging market currencies particular in particular china's currency so when countries like china peg to the u.s. dollar they're actually keeping the u.s. dollar higher which is why we support floating exchange rates now as opposed to the fixed exchange rates we supported in the one nine hundred forms what do you see as the outcome of all this clients having well i think we see the risk of sort of uncoordinated on the ground wing of the international monetary system you you had after the financial crisis world leaders like britain's gordon brown and france's president sarkozy calling for a new bretton woods but we're seeing less and less coordination over time and that could kick start. a currency war as countries try to increase net exports through depreciation put again if they're unable to do that then they may pursue more protectionist trade barriers i like to talk a little bit more about the history of brain waves and from the description in your book that there seemed to be quite the political undertaking even in the choice of location and why why is it

dollar baeza be some key emerging market currencies particular in particular china's currency so when countries like china peg to the u.s. dollar they're actually keeping the u.s. dollar higher which is why we support floating exchange rates now as opposed to the fixed exchange rates. supported in the one nine hundred forty s. what do you see as the outcome of all the quantitative easing well i think we see the risk of a sort of uncoordinated on the ground wing of the international monetary system you you had after the financial crisis world leaders like britain's gordon brown and france's president sarkozy calling for a new bretton woods but we're seeing less and less coordination over time and that could kick start a currency war as countries try to increase net exports through depreciation put again if they're unable to do that then they may pursue more overt protectionist trade barriers i'd like to talk a little bit more about the history of brain waves and from the description and your book that there seem to be quite the political and they're taking even in the choice of locatio

dollar baeza be some key emerging market currencies particular in particular china's currency so when countries like china peg to the u.s. dollar they're actually keeping the u.s. dollar higher which is why we support floating exchange rates now as opposed to the fixed exchange rates we supported in the one nine hundred forty s. what do you think of the outcome of all this quantitative easing well i think we see the risk of a sort of uncoordinated on the ground wing of the international monetary system you you had after the financial crisis world leaders like britain's gordon brown and france's president sarkozy calling for a new bretton woods but we're seeing less and less coordination over time and that could kick start a currency war as countries try to increase net exports through depreciation but again if they're unable to do that then they may pursue more overt protectionist trade barriers i like to talk a little bit more about the history of britain why it's and from the description and your book that there seem to be quite the political and are taking even the choice of locati