Showing posts with label europe. Show all posts
Showing posts with label europe. Show all posts

Wednesday, September 29, 2010

Again : European Union Is Dead !


Just like many other unnatural unions and fucked federations

Sometimes people just think I am kinky. Might be ;)

But when I wrote recently about European Union and the claim that it's finished business or shall we say ''the dream'', I had a good intuition reading.

Now I can point my readers to the recent article in the US magazine Newsweek about the new world order.
Backup argument for my intuition :))

Where once diplomacy defined borders, now history, race, ethnicity, religion, and culture are dividing humanity into dynamic new groupings.

Thursday, September 9, 2010

European Union Is Dead

Recently I was in London, UK.
It came somehow unrelated in my talks with some people discussion about European Union.
Afterwords I became aware that it is not only Brits thinking badly about European Union.
If you ask people in Tokio or New York, same view.

The project of European Union started to disintegrate and they belive it is only the start of the process.

In the financial circles of these 3 important cities, the huge bet is building and it's all against the success of European Union and Euro.

Wednesday, July 8, 2009

Palm Pre in Europe

New message via Facebook

Palm Pre will arrive in the UK, Ireland, Germany and Spain on local Telefónica networks in those countries. Scheduled to be available in time for the holidays, Pre will be offered in the UK, Ireland and Germany on Telefónica's O2 network, and in Spain on Telefónica's Movistar network. You can read more about the announcement here.

Customers who would like to register to receive additional information about Palm Pre and be notified when it's available can register at:

* UK and Ireland: http://www.palm.com/uk-pre-notify
* Germany: http://www.palm.com/de-pre-notify
* Spain: http://www.palm.com/es-pre-notify

Jon Zilber

Sunday, February 3, 2008

Soros: The worst market crisis in 60 years


Not just an usual boom and bust cycle. Dollar fall off the race.

George Soros isn't writing a blog but he writes a column for the London's Financial Times. His last column is diagnosis for the financial crisis just upon the World.
More or less, it's all what more couragous analysts and finance expert do talk for years. Now, the mess is huge. I would need to buy the book ''The Long emergency'' by James Howard Kunstler ( who talks more about oil crisis, not financial crisis ) and perhaps his new book '' World made by hand''. Still, there's is conclusion in the Soros article with a bit of relief when he says:

Although a recession in the developed world is now more or less inevitable, China, India and some of the oil-producing countries are in a very strong countertrend. So, the current financial crisis is less likely to cause a global recession than a radical realignment of the global economy, with a relative decline of the US and the rise of China and other countries in the developing world.

Sunday, November 11, 2007

iPhone launch in UK and Europe


Few people in the stores

Might be premature for any conclusion, but The Register has an interesting article.
United Kingdom stood cold to iPhone hype. At least for now.
Interesting part is when they cite mr. Ian, a reader from Souththampton, who offered his analysis in a post to Slashdot.
Might be very true for whole Europe:

Quote:

As to why, I'm sure everyone knows, but here's a recap as to why it's not the saviour of the UK's mobile industry;

1. We're used to either paying for the phone, or the contract, but not both;

2. We're used to accessing mobile internet on 3G, which was rolled out wider and earlier here than across the USA;

3. There have been several competing devices launched recently, which appeal to a range of demographics; for example, techies will like the N95 while fashion victims will like the Prada wotsit;

4. It's quite chunky as phones go - which might sound pernickerty but the market here is very much geared towards fashionable, neat phones (for example, no manufacturer would dare launch a phone with an aerial here within the last few years as they look so dated, while I hear they're still available in the US).