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Cant afford sydney or melbourne house investors look to adelaide.

The other point that I want to make is that this market is in great shape because it is under pressure. There are not many buyers in the market. But if I am to get my house in Adelaide, I cannot afford to be buying and that will make it harder for the Australian stock market, the AUDM, to break above $12.

For Sydney this is not as bad. In addition to the demand from other investors the markets are very much under pressure.

One example of this is the Fitch rating. The reason is because of high yields on mortgages and bad credit and this is creating a huge risk to the value of the housing market in Australia. The same rating could potentially impact both the property and the money markets.

I did not do anything as the property is not the only stock I could put money into with the AUDM. But you could put money into Australia's biggest bond fund and get a very high interest rate, so it is certainly possible to get a very good return on your investments.

But it seems there may be more money than the AUDM's share on the market. One way this could happen, especially if the recent Fed tapering occurs or the AUDM's growth falters, would be if an Australian central bank cut rates to give a boost to the AUDM.

As you know there are several ways to tap the AUDM's growth. The first is to raise capital. There are several banks in Australia that will do that, and they would like to get some of the cash that would be necessary.

In addition, there are some investors that have a strong preference to give to the AUDM, and one such fund is a pension scheme and this has the AUDM up to $25 billion in its pool. That is not even counting funds that are actually managed by the Australian government.

If the Federal Government wanted to tap it's growth the only option is for the Australian government to act in a constructive way.

My suggestion was that there may be a Federal government that would do its bit for the AUDM and they may well consider doing this in the form of some kind of bond or bonds as it is now.

Another issue that the AUDM has is that there is too much debt. The government has over $30 billion of debt. In Australia the economy was not going to do well in any event if all of this debt was to be paid.

With that being said, the Australian economy is in a very good place, the population is growing, and there is less public debt which creates a much healthier credit environment.

The first problem that there is is the government is running a surplus and it is very easy to do
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Workers discuss peak downs mine reunion and are looking for a new venue. The mine is in an area close to downtown. The company has been offering a chance to talk at a later date. They have offered to host one of their speakers for $5,000.00, although we were willing to pay $2,000.00 for that. We were able to get at least $800.00 for that. We are still waiting for them to do that."

Hank says that the mine, in essence, is "a public-service project." And that means that everyone is being charged as well as everyone is being reimbursed from the private sector.

"They have had a tremendous amount of input into this project," Hank continues. "It's been their vision to clean up this area and make it more accessible for the community."

But, he says, "they never really took responsibility to be responsible in their own community. They have the power to make their community and their community's power depend on them for their money, because they can make their money in other ways than in this mine. And they have chosen to depend on that."

The idea that mining companies make money from their projects â€” on top of mine waste, for example â€” has been on the fringes of recent debate in Montana, with mining giants opposing the proposed Boundary Waters of the U.S. Act. State regulators say mining waste has polluted rivers for months, contaminating aquifers and polluting streams and waterways.

But mining magnate and CEO of Southeastern United Metals, John L. McWhorter, says mining has always created value for his company. "It's always done for the community," says McWhorter, who is married to one of the company's executives and is co-president of Southern Mining. "It will always create a benefit for society."

McWhorter sees the same thing in other companies.

"One thing I always say about companies is we want to make people proud and happy," he says. "If this mine goes, so do a number of other companies that we've built here. We're not just going to keep putting in the same old project. We're going to have an innovative, new approach to that project."

But mining magnate and CEO of Southeastern United Metals, John L. McWhorter, says mining ha