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1. 香港國際機場 Venice - 機票搜尋

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2. www.armstrongeconomics.com › armstrongeconomics101 › basicTIME & PRICE | Armstrong Economics

   www.armstrongeconomics.com › armstrongeconomics101 › basic

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   2015年11月12日 · Time is far more important than price. If we saw the Dow rally to 25,000 in two weeks and gold fall to $800 the next week, neither move would signal the end of the trend. Whatever price you reach must be aligned with the time. That is why there are several price objectives on the Dow. Our first was 12,500, then 18,500, 23,000, and finally 40,000.

3. www.armstrongeconomics.com › international-news › east_asiaThe Hong Kong Dollar Peg – When Will it Break?

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   2019年3月10日 · The Hong Kong Monetary Authority bought HK$1.507 billion ($192 million) of their own currency during London and New York trading hours on Saturday. The Hong Kong dollar peg to the US dollar has come under a lot of pressure.

4. www.armstrongeconomics.com › hong-kong › hong-kong-peg-riotsHong Kong Peg & Riots | Armstrong Economics

   www.armstrongeconomics.com › hong-kong › hong-kong-peg-riots

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   2019年7月3日 · The Hong Kong dollar peg climbed as much as 0.19% to 7.7987 a dollar on Tuesday, crossing the 7.8 threshold. Local interbank rates remain near a decade high, outstripping the income a trader can expect on U.S. dollars. That’s undermining a carry trade — sell Hong Kong dollars, buy greenbacks — that had been profitable for years.

5. www.armstrongeconomics.com › armstrongeconomics101 › economicsWere The Crusades Just For Plunder & Money? - Armstrong ...

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   2018年7月8日 · Then in 1797, when Napoleon conquered Venice, he had the horses removed and sent to Paris. After the defeat of Napoleon, the four horses were returned to Venice in 1815. So yes, whatever “good” deed is done, when there is money to be had, it appears that we should then just follow the money to reach the truth.

6. www.armstrongeconomics.com › writings › 2013-2The Age Of Materialism/Consumerism | Armstrong Economics

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   2013年1月5日 · The actual first coffee house opened in Venice’s St Mark’s Square in 1647. In 1650 the first English coffee house opened in Oxford called the Angel and was operated by a Lebanese man named Jacob. A sort of 17th century Starbucks qualifying as a “coffee house” meaning a place to hang-out opened in 1652 named Pasqua, at Rosee’s Head in Change Alley, Cornhill.

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7. www.armstrongeconomics.com › research › monetary-history-of350-250 BC | Armstrong Economics

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   The Greek world was now ripe for plunder. On its fringes, two great powers were emerging – that of Rome and Macedonia. Macedonia was the home of Philip II (359-336 BC). It was an area in Greece that occupies the northern most regions. In the Heroic days, the people of this region were often viewed as tribes or barbarians, more so than ...

8. www.armstrongeconomics.com › world-news › taxesBeatles & The Taxman | Armstrong Economics

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   2020年2月28日 · The wealthiest among them paid a 15% super tax on top of that, pushing taxes as high as 98%. The pain came out in the Beatles 1966 song “Taxman.”. The Beatles did not have to pay taxes on income outside of Britain. That was the incentive to make the first American debut in New York on February 7, 1964, on the NBC Ed Sullivan Show.