하고싶었던 일을,

원하는 직장에서,

프로페셔널의 열정을 공유하며,

무엇보다

따뜻한 분위기 속에서 좋은 사람들과 함께할 수 있음에.

감사드린다.

True, no one is going to price a barrel of West Texas Intermediate Crude in renminbi tomorrow. But you can see how that could change. Oil is traded in dollars for economic reasons – not sentimental ones. The oil business pretty much started in the US (vividly portrayed in the film There Will be Blood), the giant oil companies are still mostly American, and the US has long been the world's largest consumer, importer and one of the largest producers of oil. The presidency of George W Bush offered ample evidence of the intimate connections between politics and oil. And the dollar is easily the most traded currency in the world. As such, it makes sense to trade oil in dollars.

Yet the financial tectonic plates are shifting – fast. Yesterday the president of the World Bank, Robert Zoellick, articulated what must be weighing on the minds of many Western policy-makers. A legacy of the current crisis "may be a recognition of changed economic power relations". In other words, the recession has accelerated the rise of China. The brutal truth is that for most of the next decade China's economy will grow by more than 10 per cent a year; America's by less than 2 per cent. China will soon be the world's largest economy, and largest creditor nation, a position enjoyed by a pre-eminent America in the 1950s. China will also be the largest consumer of oil, which will help push trading in it and other commodities towards a "basket" of currencies.

Now America is the world's greatest debtor, she can no longer sustain her role as protector of the world's only reserve currency in the long term. The humbling of Wall Street was proof that the American system was not invincible. Suddenly, a G20 embracing China, India and the other emerging powers is the only forum that matters. China has helped bail out our banks. Spats with the Americans and Europeans are set to grow more bitter. Yesterday the head of the IMF, Dominique Strauss-Kahn and the president of the European Central Bank, Jean-Claude Trichet, resumed their attack on the value of the yuan. Next will come an increasing US resentment at the vast debts built up with China, and, in turn, Chinese nervousness about their long-term worth.

And that is the paradox. China holds approaching $3 trillion in dollar assets, so she cannot afford to see the dollar collapse. Longer term, China does want to become less reliant on the dollar as a place to keep its savings. America needs China to buy her Treasury bills; and China needs America to buy her exports. They are like two drunken giants leaning on each other. Yet a sobering reckoning of some sorts seems inevitable; and it is difficult to see how both can be winners.

[출처] http://www.independent.co.uk/news/business/comment/sean-ogrady-china-will-overtake-america-the-only-question-is-when-1798176.html

이미 알만한 사람은 다 아는 이야기... 달러 그렇게 찍어대더니,
이젠 실물 시장에서 달러는 안쳐주는 시츄에이션?

달러의 몰락은 우리에게 어떤 영향을 미칠까요?

At your request (per your exam registration authorization), this email is being sent to notify you of your June 2009 CISA exam result.

We are pleased to inform you that you successfully PASSED the exam with a total scaled score of 455. A scaled score of 450 or higher is required to pass, which represents the minimum consistent standard of knowledge as established by ISACA's CISA Certification Board. Your official score letter and application for certification will be sent by postal mail.

You have now taken the first step toward achieving the CISA certification and enjoying the many opportunities and benefits that being certified as a CISA brings. To become certified, you must complete and submit an application for certification, which is available on the ISACA web site at www.isaca.org/cisaapp. Once your application is approved, you will be CISA certified and you can begin to use the CISA designation.

For your information, your exam results by area are provided below.

SCALED SCORES OF YOUR PERFORMANCE BY AREA:

        391  IS Audit Process
        522  IT Governance
        395  Systems and Infrastructure Life Cycle Management
        469  IT Service Delivery and Support
        481  Protection of Information Assets
        428  Business Continuity and Disaster Recovery

The above represents a conversion of individually weighted raw scores based on a common scale. As such do not attempt to apply a simple arithmetic mean to convert area scores to your total scaled score.