![]() Date: 2024-08-16 Page is: DBtxt003.php txt00004569 | |||||||||
Peter Burgess Dialog | |||||||||
Burgess COMMENTARY | |||||||||
Some continuation
Thanks again, Peter, for a delightful conversation. As promised, here are some things that address certain points of our discussion, as well as agenda points for future continuations. (sorry for the delay -- I got to this point in the note, got distracted, and just now getting back to it!)
I said I would provide the latest version of my 'architecture framework' document, so that's
here ... TAU Architecture Framework - v14v4.pdf
[Note: This a static pdf ... the original Powerpoint has dynamic links which facilitate navigation]
I thought you might enjoy this interview with Bernard Lietaer by Chris Versace:
I mentioned the work being done by Chris Colosi, formerly of Linden Lab, on a complementary currency (with sub-currencies) http://www.gloebit.com/ (This site seems to be down as I write this, but hopefully will be back by the time you read this.)
A good place to get an overview of happenings in the complementary currency realm is here:
Apropos our digression into the evolution (rather devolution) of American business, I thought you might want to take a look at
I'm pointing you to Amazon for their 'Look Inside' feature.
Thanks again for your time yesterday. It was great.
Cheers for now,
Doug
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Welcome to PowerTalk, where weekly we talk with CEOs, COOs, key business leaders at public and private companies, and subject matter experts to get you the need-to-know facts to help you become a more successful investor.
This week I talk about currency and the much discussed currency war that we may or may not be in at the moment. Joining me to talk about this and more is Bernard Lietaer, who was named “the world’s top currency trader” in 1992 by BusinessWeek.
Over the last few months, finance ministers from Russia, Thailand, Turkey, South Korea and other countries have been pointing their collective fingers at what they call a “currency war.” This time those folks are not pointing at China, but rather at Japan as it has devalued the yen in order to jump start its economy.
In this interview Lietaer and I discuss; the realities of what currency really is and how there are more forms of currency than just money, the economic drivers behind a currency war and Lietar’s view that a new concept of money and currency will stop the race toward “global self-destruction”.
Subscribers are sure to notice how the interview touches on several of the PowerTrends found in my newsletter PowerTrend Profits and how this interview prepares us for more successful investing.
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Financial Times Top Ten Business Book of 2007!
The Puritan Gift traces the origins and the characteristics of American managerial culture which, in the course of three centuries, would turn a group of small colonies into the greatest economic and political power on earth. It was the Protestant ethic whose characteristics--thrift, a respect for enquiry, individualism tempered by a need to cooperate, success as a measure of divine approval--helped to create the conditions which led to America's managerial and corporate success. Thus, the authors contend, the drive, energy and acceptance of innovation, competition, growth and social mobility, all have their origins in the discipline and ethos of America's first wave of European immigrants: the Puritans. And, the authors warn, as Americans distance themselves from core values which produced their nineteenth and twentieth century business and economic successes, they endanger the basis for their prosperity and security.
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