When enough Americans get on board hopefully the Republicans realize it is in their best interest to ride the wave - and for that matter the democrats too.It's time we get back to what our constitution intended, give power to the states, reduce spending, cut entitlements, bring our troops home and protect our borders, devalue the dollar and cut corporate taxes to 0%, and focus our spending on education.We need radical change, and not the kind of "change" Obama apparently had envisioned.I think dems and reps both have it wrong and the Tea Party is not 100% right on every issue either, but they most accurately reflect my personal sentiments and hopes for the direction of our nation (ex.

As someone who owns condos in Mexico that were actually under construction when the gigantic devaluation came to that country and saw the results, I'm wondering what might happen here.

The Germans went through so much emotional turmoil during hyperinflation that it set-up the psychology for Hitler and also for getting revenge on the Jewish Rothchild bankers who they perceived as the cause of their problems.England followed suit after Germany and devalued their currency and cheap exports being dumped forced the US and the rest of the world to put up Smoot-Harley tariffs.

Plus I still think the us gov will need to (eventually) devalue the dollar to make it easier to pay off all the debt.

like some say.. currency devaluation...   

What if your cash in the bank is devalued by inflation?

Good designers scoff at these companies as exploitative, and playing the exposure card to get young artists to work for less than they are worth, devaluing the worth of art in the long run.

By definition it is constantly devaluing.

But Bay Area was not immune to a down turn in 89 to 92 saw 50% devaluation in many sub markets of the Bay Area.. my brother in law picked up an awesome house in Los Altos hills in 92 for 1.2 million and in 87 it sold for 2.5   and now worth who knows how much 6 to 8 million probably. 

We don't need it to outpace inflation - just to appreciate in prices inversely proportionally to devaluation of currency.