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Duterte's Presidency : Expectations, Controversies, Rants, Etc.


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you tell me then if it will or not...

if it materialized then dun ka mag ha ha ha ... sa ngayon dahil pinangunahan mo basag ka na naman.

sa nangyari ito lang masasabi ko ...HA HA HA!!!

Basag ako kasi mali pagkakaintindi mo sa tawa ko? Your logic is off. Way off. But then again, when did your logic ever make sense? :lol: Edited by will robie
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Basag ako kasi mali pagkakaintindi mo sa tawa ko? Your logic is off. Way off. But then again, when did your logic ever make sense? :lol:

Nope...basag na basag ka coz you can't even answer the question "what is there to laugh about" to give credence diyan sa palusot mo.

 

Sa unggoy baka lumusot yang style mo.

 

As i said sa nangyari isa lang ang masasabi ko kundi "HAHAHA" KABOOM!

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Nope...basag na basag ka coz you can't even answer the question "what is there to laugh about" to give credence diyan sa palusot mo.

Huh? Your post was this: So what is there to laugh about considering the news you posted may not materialize?

I then replied to you by asking: what if it will materialize?

Paano ako naging basag nun when you weren't able to answer my question? Like I said, your logic never makes any sense. :lol:

Sa unggoy baka lumusot yang style mo.

 

Another nonsensical post

As i said sa nangyari isa lang ang masasabi ko kundi "HAHAHA" KABOOM!

If esoteric posts will make you happy, by all means, post away.

Edited by will robie
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  • 3 weeks later...
  • 4 weeks later...

I believe Sec. Diokno in his explanation why we are not going int a debt trap with China.

 

https://www.bworldonline.com/diokno-denies-phl-exposed-to-china-debt-trap-diplomacy/

 

The Debt Trap bogey is being spread by US Government, saying that the loan terms are “opaque’ and are skewed in favor of Beijing, forcing borrowers to compromise their sovereignty.

 

However, Diokno said that the Philippines is open to exploring the “better option” on offer from the US, particularly the “no strings attached” financing as claimed by Mr. Pence. “If they can come up with a package why not.... I have not seen an offer from the US. If they can make an offer like that, we’ll take it,” he said.

 

Simply put, it's Diokno's diplomatic way of telling the US: Put up or Shut Up!

Edited by camiar
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Benjamin Estoista Diokno (born March 31, 1948) is the current Secretary of Budget and Management of the Philippines under the administration of PresidentRodrigo Duterte.[1] He held the same position under President Joseph Estrada, from July 1998 until Estrada's ouster in January 2001.[2][3] Diokno also served as Undersecretary for Budget Operations at the Department of Budget and Management, from 1986 to 1991, during the administration of President Corazon Aquino.

 

 

Served as budget secretary/undersecretary under 3 presidents. What does these three eras have in common? Bagsak yun ekonomiya.

Edited by tk421
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Served as budget secretary/undersecretary under 3 presidents. What does these three eras have in common? Bagsak yun ekonomiya.

 

What's your definition of "bagsak yung ekonomiya"?

 

Never mind Cory's and Erap's term.

 

Focus on the current economy.

 

What is it in Diokno's economic policy that you think would cause our economy to fail?

 

What is your opinion regarding our current debt-to-GDP ratio?

 

Are we in danger of falling into a debt trap with China's soft loans?

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Our debt to GDP ratio is still manageable, thanks to around 30 years'worth of economic reforms. However, the way the current tax reforms are affecting inflation, with less FDI coupled with massive capital flight, plus a weaker peso, and the consecutive missed growth targets - all these can affect the debt to GDP ratio in a bad, bad way. Change is coming, yes?

 

A soft loan is defined as one that favors the borrower. The rates are usually below market. China's loans carry an interest rate of 2.5%, which is at par with what banks have to offer. Those are not soft loans, iho. If you're talking about Japan's 0.25% loan offerings, then you definitely have an argument. Right now, you don't have one. You never had one to begin with.

 

I'm mildly surprised that after all this time, you're still drinking that traitor's fentanyl juice. Disappointing.

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A soft loan is defined as one that favors the borrower. The rates are usually below market. China's loans carry an interest rate of 2.5%, which is at par with what banks have to offer. Those are not soft loans, iho. If you're talking about Japan's 0.25% loan offerings, then you definitely have an argument. Right now, you don't have one. You never had one to begin with.

 

 

China offers 2% per annum for a 20-year period with a 7-year grace period. The US cannot match that so they resort to "Debt Trap" scare tactics.

 

Can you identify specifically which bank will offer the Philippine Government a loan for infrastructure development at 2%? Back your claims with facts.

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