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Moses Nagamootoo displays his financial illiteracy once again

 

ABOUT two years ago, in a debate in Parliament on the external debt of Guyana, Mr. Moses Nagamootoo was publicly humiliated when he was unmasked for quoting incorrect figures and flawed analysis on Guyana’s debt, leading to the unavoidable conclusion that Mr. Nagamootoo is quite illiterate when it comes to financial matters. In fact, it seems that this gentleman has a problem with numbers in general, and with basic arithmetic in particular.

Let us examine his latest venture into the issue of foreign reserves. He points out that the reserves have declined by US$226 million. He then says that this could not be explained by declining exports because export revenues from the three main commodities (sugar, bauxite and gold) declined by G$65 billion.

In case Mr. Nagamootoo does not know how to do simple division, G$65 billion is equal to US$317 million at an exchange rate of 205 to 1.

So please, Mr. Nagamootoo, why can’t a US$317 million decline in exports not explain a US$226 million decline in foreign reserves, all else equal?

It seems to me, Mr. Nagamootoo, that you have a problem with not just economics but also with arithmetic. You need more urgently to go back to school, Sir, and not to the Office of the President, which appears to be your lifelong desire notwithstanding your evident incompetence and illiteracy.

KRISHNA DOONAUGHT

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Originally Posted by yuji22:
Home > LETTERS > Moses Nagamootoo displays his financial illiteracy once again
 

Moses Nagamootoo displays his financial illiteracy once again

 

ABOUT two years ago, in a debate in Parliament on the external debt of Guyana, Mr. Moses Nagamootoo was publicly humiliated when he was unmasked for quoting incorrect figures and flawed analysis on Guyana’s debt, leading to the unavoidable conclusion that Mr. Nagamootoo is quite illiterate when it comes to financial matters. In fact, it seems that this gentleman has a problem with numbers in general, and with basic arithmetic in particular.

Let us examine his latest venture into the issue of foreign reserves. He points out that the reserves have declined by US$226 million. He then says that this could not be explained by declining exports because export revenues from the three main commodities (sugar, bauxite and gold) declined by G$65 billion.

In case Mr. Nagamootoo does not know how to do simple division, G$65 billion is equal to US$317 million at an exchange rate of 205 to 1.

So please, Mr. Nagamootoo, why can’t a US$317 million decline in exports not explain a US$226 million decline in foreign reserves, all else equal?

It seems to me, Mr. Nagamootoo, that you have a problem with not just economics but also with arithmetic. You need more urgently to go back to school, Sir, and not to the Office of the President, which appears to be your lifelong desire notwithstanding your evident incompetence and illiteracy.

KRISHNA DOONAUGHT

This is straight up bull. Getting information about Guyana's reserve and spending is like pulling teeth. Naga was commenting on what he thought constitute the decline and not what he knows for sure. He actually insinuated some fiddling going on. The writer need to worry about explaining that than be pedantic about simple division.

 

One has to question since the answer is buried in lots of useless fluff. It is the same with GDP and unemployment figures. They are build on air.

FM
Originally Posted by Stormborn:
Originally Posted by yuji22:
Home > LETTERS > Moses Nagamootoo displays his financial illiteracy once again
 

Moses Nagamootoo displays his financial illiteracy once again

 

ABOUT two years ago, in a debate in Parliament on the external debt of Guyana, Mr. Moses Nagamootoo was publicly humiliated when he was unmasked for quoting incorrect figures and flawed analysis on Guyana’s debt, leading to the unavoidable conclusion that Mr. Nagamootoo is quite illiterate when it comes to financial matters. In fact, it seems that this gentleman has a problem with numbers in general, and with basic arithmetic in particular.

Let us examine his latest venture into the issue of foreign reserves. He points out that the reserves have declined by US$226 million. He then says that this could not be explained by declining exports because export revenues from the three main commodities (sugar, bauxite and gold) declined by G$65 billion.

In case Mr. Nagamootoo does not know how to do simple division, G$65 billion is equal to US$317 million at an exchange rate of 205 to 1.

So please, Mr. Nagamootoo, why can’t a US$317 million decline in exports not explain a US$226 million decline in foreign reserves, all else equal?

It seems to me, Mr. Nagamootoo, that you have a problem with not just economics but also with arithmetic. You need more urgently to go back to school, Sir, and not to the Office of the President, which appears to be your lifelong desire notwithstanding your evident incompetence and illiteracy.

KRISHNA DOONAUGHT

This is straight up bull. Getting information about Guyana's reserve and spending is like pulling teeth. Naga was commenting on what he thought constitute the decline and not what he knows for sure. He actually insinuated some fiddling going on. The writer need to worry about explaining that than be pedantic about simple division.

 

One has to question since the answer is buried in lots of useless fluff. It is the same with GDP and unemployment figures. They are build on air.

'Reserves' are the trickiest things to track.  Many things on a balance sheet are hidden in reserves.  Don't forget our own President Obama tapped into our oil reserves in 2011 against the wishes of many. 

alena06
Originally Posted by Stormborn:
Originally Posted by yuji22:
Home > LETTERS > Moses Nagamootoo displays his financial illiteracy once again
 

Moses Nagamootoo displays his financial illiteracy once again

 

ABOUT two years ago, in a debate in Parliament on the external debt of Guyana, Mr. Moses Nagamootoo was publicly humiliated when he was unmasked for quoting incorrect figures and flawed analysis on Guyana’s debt, leading to the unavoidable conclusion that Mr. Nagamootoo is quite illiterate when it comes to financial matters. In fact, it seems that this gentleman has a problem with numbers in general, and with basic arithmetic in particular.

Let us examine his latest venture into the issue of foreign reserves. He points out that the reserves have declined by US$226 million. He then says that this could not be explained by declining exports because export revenues from the three main commodities (sugar, bauxite and gold) declined by G$65 billion.

In case Mr. Nagamootoo does not know how to do simple division, G$65 billion is equal to US$317 million at an exchange rate of 205 to 1.

So please, Mr. Nagamootoo, why can’t a US$317 million decline in exports not explain a US$226 million decline in foreign reserves, all else equal?

It seems to me, Mr. Nagamootoo, that you have a problem with not just economics but also with arithmetic. You need more urgently to go back to school, Sir, and not to the Office of the President, which appears to be your lifelong desire notwithstanding your evident incompetence and illiteracy.

KRISHNA DOONAUGHT

This is straight up bull. Getting information about Guyana's reserve and spending is like pulling teeth. Naga was commenting on what he thought constitute the decline and not what he knows for sure. He actually insinuated some fiddling going on. The writer need to worry about explaining that than be pedantic about simple division.

 

One has to question since the answer is buried in lots of useless fluff. It is the same with GDP and unemployment figures. They are build on air.

A Politician should not engage in things about the economy and finance he is not sure about, because one day it is going to come back and bite his ass. And bite his ass it did!

FM
sat Originally Posted by yuji22:
Originally Posted by Nehru:

HAHAHA But on the good side he has Stormy to defend him and explain real Arithmetic.

 

Bhai

 

The dunce Moses cannot even count properly and he wants to become a President.

Rumouthar the " economist " was fooled by the estimates presented by Omai when they planned to build the structure which collapsed and spilled chemicals into the environment.....

 

Rumouthar the " economist " couldn't understand the reports showing the negative projections of GUYSUCO when he sat on the board......

 

Rumouthar the " economist " is now the president of the republic ! ....

FM
Originally Posted by Churchill:
sat Originally Posted by yuji22:
Originally Posted by Nehru:

HAHAHA But on the good side he has Stormy to defend him and explain real Arithmetic.

 

Bhai

 

The dunce Moses cannot even count properly and he wants to become a President.

Rumouthar the " economist " was fooled by the estimates presented by Omai when they planned to build the structure which collapsed and spilled chemicals into the environment.....

 

Rumouthar the " economist " couldn't understand the reports showing the negative projections of GUYSUCO when he sat on the board......

 

Rumouthar the " economist " is now the president of the republic ! ....

Hey hey hey...Ramotar tek de Omai money. Hey hey hey...

FM
Originally Posted by Dondadda:
Originally Posted by Stormborn:
Originally Posted by yuji22:
Home > LETTERS > Moses Nagamootoo displays his financial illiteracy once again
 

Moses Nagamootoo displays his financial illiteracy once again

 

ABOUT two years ago, in a debate in Parliament on the external debt of Guyana, Mr. Moses Nagamootoo was publicly humiliated when he was unmasked for quoting incorrect figures and flawed analysis on Guyana’s debt, leading to the unavoidable conclusion that Mr. Nagamootoo is quite illiterate when it comes to financial matters. In fact, it seems that this gentleman has a problem with numbers in general, and with basic arithmetic in particular.

Let us examine his latest venture into the issue of foreign reserves. He points out that the reserves have declined by US$226 million. He then says that this could not be explained by declining exports because export revenues from the three main commodities (sugar, bauxite and gold) declined by G$65 billion.

In case Mr. Nagamootoo does not know how to do simple division, G$65 billion is equal to US$317 million at an exchange rate of 205 to 1.

So please, Mr. Nagamootoo, why can’t a US$317 million decline in exports not explain a US$226 million decline in foreign reserves, all else equal?

It seems to me, Mr. Nagamootoo, that you have a problem with not just economics but also with arithmetic. You need more urgently to go back to school, Sir, and not to the Office of the President, which appears to be your lifelong desire notwithstanding your evident incompetence and illiteracy.

KRISHNA DOONAUGHT

This is straight up bull. Getting information about Guyana's reserve and spending is like pulling teeth. Naga was commenting on what he thought constitute the decline and not what he knows for sure. He actually insinuated some fiddling going on. The writer need to worry about explaining that than be pedantic about simple division.

 

One has to question since the answer is buried in lots of useless fluff. It is the same with GDP and unemployment figures. They are build on air.

A Politician should not engage in things about the economy and finance he is not sure about, because one day it is going to come back and bite his ass. And bite his ass it did!

like how you bite kwame ass

FM
Originally Posted by Churchill:
sat Originally Posted by yuji22:
Originally Posted by Nehru:

HAHAHA But on the good side he has Stormy to defend him and explain real Arithmetic.

 

Bhai

 

The dunce Moses cannot even count properly and he wants to become a President.

 

 

Rumouthar the " economist " is now the president of the republic ! ....

 

And Churchill was left with a big Katahar in his hand.

FM
Last edited by Former Member
Originally Posted by yuji22:
Originally Posted by Churchill:
sat Originally Posted by yuji22:
Originally Posted by Nehru:

HAHAHA But on the good side he has Stormy to defend him and explain real Arithmetic.

 

Bhai

 

The dunce Moses cannot even count properly and he wants to become a President.

 

 

Rumouthar the " economist " is now the president of the republic ! ....

 

And Churchill was left with a big Katahar in his hand.

And that katahar was cooked and given to Rumouthar  in 2006....

FM
Last edited by Former Member
Originally Posted by yuji22:
Originally Posted by Churchill:
sat Originally Posted by yuji22:
Originally Posted by Nehru:

HAHAHA But on the good side he has Stormy to defend him and explain real Arithmetic.

 

Bhai

 

The dunce Moses cannot even count properly and he wants to become a President.

 

 

Rumouthar the " economist " is now the president of the republic ! ....

 

And Churchill was left with a big Katahar in his hand.

How is that better than Kwamee's curd in your hand you swallowed?

Mitwah
Originally Posted by warrior:
Originally Posted by Dondadda:
Originally Posted by Stormborn:
Originally Posted by yuji22:
Home > LETTERS > Moses Nagamootoo displays his financial illiteracy once again
 

Moses Nagamootoo displays his financial illiteracy once again

 

ABOUT two years ago, in a debate in Parliament on the external debt of Guyana, Mr. Moses Nagamootoo was publicly humiliated when he was unmasked for quoting incorrect figures and flawed analysis on Guyana’s debt, leading to the unavoidable conclusion that Mr. Nagamootoo is quite illiterate when it comes to financial matters. In fact, it seems that this gentleman has a problem with numbers in general, and with basic arithmetic in particular.

Let us examine his latest venture into the issue of foreign reserves. He points out that the reserves have declined by US$226 million. He then says that this could not be explained by declining exports because export revenues from the three main commodities (sugar, bauxite and gold) declined by G$65 billion.

In case Mr. Nagamootoo does not know how to do simple division, G$65 billion is equal to US$317 million at an exchange rate of 205 to 1.

So please, Mr. Nagamootoo, why can’t a US$317 million decline in exports not explain a US$226 million decline in foreign reserves, all else equal?

It seems to me, Mr. Nagamootoo, that you have a problem with not just economics but also with arithmetic. You need more urgently to go back to school, Sir, and not to the Office of the President, which appears to be your lifelong desire notwithstanding your evident incompetence and illiteracy.

KRISHNA DOONAUGHT

This is straight up bull. Getting information about Guyana's reserve and spending is like pulling teeth. Naga was commenting on what he thought constitute the decline and not what he knows for sure. He actually insinuated some fiddling going on. The writer need to worry about explaining that than be pedantic about simple division.

 

One has to question since the answer is buried in lots of useless fluff. It is the same with GDP and unemployment figures. They are build on air.

A Politician should not engage in things about the economy and finance he is not sure about, because one day it is going to come back and bite his ass. And bite his ass it did!

like how you bite kwame ass

Like you can't think straight. Somebody said that they saw you last night giving Kwame a batty wash. Ah hear you like doing dem things da when you are not wrting trash here. 

FM
Originally Posted by alena06:
Originally Posted by Stormborn:
Originally Posted by yuji22:
Home > LETTERS > Moses Nagamootoo displays his financial illiteracy once again
 

Moses Nagamootoo displays his financial illiteracy once again

 

ABOUT two years ago, in a debate in Parliament on the external debt of Guyana, Mr. Moses Nagamootoo was publicly humiliated when he was unmasked for quoting incorrect figures and flawed analysis on Guyana’s debt, leading to the unavoidable conclusion that Mr. Nagamootoo is quite illiterate when it comes to financial matters. In fact, it seems that this gentleman has a problem with numbers in general, and with basic arithmetic in particular.

Let us examine his latest venture into the issue of foreign reserves. He points out that the reserves have declined by US$226 million. He then says that this could not be explained by declining exports because export revenues from the three main commodities (sugar, bauxite and gold) declined by G$65 billion.

In case Mr. Nagamootoo does not know how to do simple division, G$65 billion is equal to US$317 million at an exchange rate of 205 to 1.

So please, Mr. Nagamootoo, why can’t a US$317 million decline in exports not explain a US$226 million decline in foreign reserves, all else equal?

It seems to me, Mr. Nagamootoo, that you have a problem with not just economics but also with arithmetic. You need more urgently to go back to school, Sir, and not to the Office of the President, which appears to be your lifelong desire notwithstanding your evident incompetence and illiteracy.

KRISHNA DOONAUGHT

This is straight up bull. Getting information about Guyana's reserve and spending is like pulling teeth. Naga was commenting on what he thought constitute the decline and not what he knows for sure. He actually insinuated some fiddling going on. The writer need to worry about explaining that than be pedantic about simple division.

 

One has to question since the answer is buried in lots of useless fluff. It is the same with GDP and unemployment figures. They are build on air.

'Reserves' are the trickiest things to track.  Many things on a balance sheet are hidden in reserves.  Don't forget our own President Obama tapped into our oil reserves in 2011 against the wishes of many. 

They are talking about foreign exchange reserves not oil reserves.

FM
Originally Posted by TK:
Originally Posted by alena06:
Originally Posted by Stormborn:
Originally Posted by yuji22:
Home > LETTERS > Moses Nagamootoo displays his financial illiteracy once again
 

Moses Nagamootoo displays his financial illiteracy once again

 

ABOUT two years ago, in a debate in Parliament on the external debt of Guyana, Mr. Moses Nagamootoo was publicly humiliated when he was unmasked for quoting incorrect figures and flawed analysis on Guyana’s debt, leading to the unavoidable conclusion that Mr. Nagamootoo is quite illiterate when it comes to financial matters. In fact, it seems that this gentleman has a problem with numbers in general, and with basic arithmetic in particular.

Let us examine his latest venture into the issue of foreign reserves. He points out that the reserves have declined by US$226 million. He then says that this could not be explained by declining exports because export revenues from the three main commodities (sugar, bauxite and gold) declined by G$65 billion.

In case Mr. Nagamootoo does not know how to do simple division, G$65 billion is equal to US$317 million at an exchange rate of 205 to 1.

So please, Mr. Nagamootoo, why can’t a US$317 million decline in exports not explain a US$226 million decline in foreign reserves, all else equal?

It seems to me, Mr. Nagamootoo, that you have a problem with not just economics but also with arithmetic. You need more urgently to go back to school, Sir, and not to the Office of the President, which appears to be your lifelong desire notwithstanding your evident incompetence and illiteracy.

KRISHNA DOONAUGHT

This is straight up bull. Getting information about Guyana's reserve and spending is like pulling teeth. Naga was commenting on what he thought constitute the decline and not what he knows for sure. He actually insinuated some fiddling going on. The writer need to worry about explaining that than be pedantic about simple division.

 

One has to question since the answer is buried in lots of useless fluff. It is the same with GDP and unemployment figures. They are build on air.

'Reserves' are the trickiest things to track.  Many things on a balance sheet are hidden in reserves.  Don't forget our own President Obama tapped into our oil reserves in 2011 against the wishes of many. 

They are talking about foreign exchange reserves not oil reserves.

 

I was gonna be nice and not point that out

 

Man, it's reserves at the end of the day. Money, oil, army. Same ting. It's even in de name "reserves"

FM

The foreign exchange exchange market is under pressure as gold price decline and more restrictions are placed on the coke derived lumpy 'remittance' inflows. When that happens the central bank sells reserves to the market to ease the pressure. That's why reserves are declining. The export sector is not doing as well as the government would have us believe.

FM
Originally Posted by Shaitaan:
Originally Posted by TK:
Originally Posted by alena06:
Originally Posted by Stormborn:
Originally Posted by yuji22:
Home > LETTERS > Moses Nagamootoo displays his financial illiteracy once again
 

Moses Nagamootoo displays his financial illiteracy once again

 

ABOUT two years ago, in a debate in Parliament on the external debt of Guyana, Mr. Moses Nagamootoo was publicly humiliated when he was unmasked for quoting incorrect figures and flawed analysis on Guyana’s debt, leading to the unavoidable conclusion that Mr. Nagamootoo is quite illiterate when it comes to financial matters. In fact, it seems that this gentleman has a problem with numbers in general, and with basic arithmetic in particular.

Let us examine his latest venture into the issue of foreign reserves. He points out that the reserves have declined by US$226 million. He then says that this could not be explained by declining exports because export revenues from the three main commodities (sugar, bauxite and gold) declined by G$65 billion.

In case Mr. Nagamootoo does not know how to do simple division, G$65 billion is equal to US$317 million at an exchange rate of 205 to 1.

So please, Mr. Nagamootoo, why can’t a US$317 million decline in exports not explain a US$226 million decline in foreign reserves, all else equal?

It seems to me, Mr. Nagamootoo, that you have a problem with not just economics but also with arithmetic. You need more urgently to go back to school, Sir, and not to the Office of the President, which appears to be your lifelong desire notwithstanding your evident incompetence and illiteracy.

KRISHNA DOONAUGHT

This is straight up bull. Getting information about Guyana's reserve and spending is like pulling teeth. Naga was commenting on what he thought constitute the decline and not what he knows for sure. He actually insinuated some fiddling going on. The writer need to worry about explaining that than be pedantic about simple division.

 

One has to question since the answer is buried in lots of useless fluff. It is the same with GDP and unemployment figures. They are build on air.

'Reserves' are the trickiest things to track.  Many things on a balance sheet are hidden in reserves.  Don't forget our own President Obama tapped into our oil reserves in 2011 against the wishes of many. 

They are talking about foreign exchange reserves not oil reserves.

 

I was gonna be nice and not point that out

 

Man, it's reserves at the end of the day. Money, oil, army. Same ting. It's even in de name "reserves"

Darn, my bad, different reserves..TK you're right.

alena06

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