...I'm printing the money so that I can buy particular assets,

So it would be patent amortization.

If you have a 10 year loan, you'd put 10 here.

Maintenance, same thing.

So whenever they get this money into circulation they do go out there and they do buy assets usually treasury assets, and then they say even, Indeed, although the bank of Japan's policy, so he's comparing relative to what Japan did when they kind of faced deflationary crisis.

So let me copy and paste that.

So the customer is going to give you cash in the future.

Amortization is the exact same thing, but it deals with intangible assets.

This money is for the year's assessment on the Saint Helen of the Blessed Shroud Orphanage in Calumet City, Illinois.

And then whatever assets I get I would have to sell it.

I guess you can't quantify charisma and good looks.

So in order to fix that credit easing, in Bernanke's sense, would be to go out and buy this type of asset.

The price of human beings across the last 4,000 years in today's money has averaged about 40,000 dollars.

And also you can deduct, actually, the property tax.

This is what I assume because I live in California, and in most areas of California, that's the property tax.

And the federal bank will get these notes into circulation by going out into the market and buying assets.

Usage would be proportional users number 7.

So let me draw a dividing line here between the first and the second entrepreneurs.

In this case, an EBlT might be a little bit more informative.

It does this in a couple of ways chasing productivity, which drives down prices and encourages us to buy more stuff.

Lets say i run some type of sheep farm or some type of wool producing business and in year one i go out there and buy a bunch of sheep and i put them on some land and i go and buy the sheep for one million dollars and i buy the land for 1.2 million dollars so we have 2.2 million dollars in assets.

So its assets.

One of the viewers pointed out not incorrectly that one definition of return on asset so this whole video's going to be on return on asset that one definition of return on asset, and if you look it up on some of the finance sites or even some finance textbooks, they'll tell you it's net income over total assets.

You don't have to be an intellectual property expert to understand the difference between right and wrong.

I'll do that in yellow.

If the government wasn't there, there wouldn't be this 100 billion entity wanting to buy assets.

Orchards has.

The property was purchased with laundered political money.

That assets, A for assets, is equal to

I'd say the stamp he's bought is a considerable asset.

Now, the asset's worth zero, but at the beginning of this year, you buy a new asset worth 500,000.

He has to go out into the market and buy a share of IBM at this higher price, at 150.

Or would it increase the disparity between rich and poor?

Constant Bitrate Settings

Malibu Equity and Investments.

Fixed Handicap

Purchase Album

Sticky

Fixed

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They key here is that people have ceased to be that capital purchase item and become like Styrofoam cups.

You know, with 1.5 introduction of pages and themes.

And what I wrote here is, it has 4 billion of liabilities.