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Denmark 'happiest' country in the world

Espaço dedicado a todo o tipo de troca de impressões sobre os mercados financeiros e ao que possa condicionar o desempenho dos mesmos.

por Dwer » 2/7/2008 14:29

Camis, não percebi bem. A tua transcrição significa que pensas que os Dinamarqueses não são felizes, ou que não são felizes à tua maneira?
Abraço,
Dwer

There is a difference between knowing the path and walking the path
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por Camisa Roxa » 2/7/2008 13:57

“The Only Path To Tomorrow” de Ayn Rand (1944):

Throughout history, no tyrant ever rose to power except on the claim of representing “the common good.´´ Napoleon “served the common good´´ of France. Hitler is “serving the common good´´ of Germany. Horrors which no man would dare consider for his own selfish sake are perpetrated with a clear conscience by “altruists´´ who justify themselves by-the common good.

No tyrant has ever lasted long by force of arms alone. Men have been enslaved primarily by spiritual weapons. And the greatest of these is the collectivist doctrine that the supremacy of the state over the individual constitutes the common good. No dictator could rise if men held as a sacred faith the conviction that they have inalienable rights of which they cannot be deprived for any cause whatsoever, by any man whatsoever, neither by evildoer nor supposed benefactor.

This is the basic tenet of individualism, as opposed to collectivism. Individualism holds that man is an independent entity with an inalienable right to the pursuit of his own happiness in a society where men deal with one another as equals.(…)

We must learn to reject as total evil the conception that the common good is served by the abolition of individual rights. General happiness cannot be created out of general suffering and self-immolation. The only happy society is one of happy individuals. One cannot have a healthy forest made up of rotten trees.

The power of society must always be limited by the basic, inalienable rights of the individual.

The right of liberty means man’s right to individual action, individual choice, individual initiative and individual property. Without the right to private property no independent action is possible.

The right to the pursuit of happiness means man’s right to live for himself, to choose what constitutes his own, private, personal happiness and to work for its achievement. Each individual is the sole and final judge in this choice. A man’s happiness cannot be prescribed to him by another man or by any number of other men.


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Free Minds and Free Markets
... forecasting exchange rates has a success rate no better than that of forecasting the outcome of a coin toss - Alan Greenspan (2004)
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Eu vivo ca (Copenhaga)

por joaocsp » 2/7/2008 12:49

E confirmo essas noticias...

Ja nem consigo comparar com a realidade portuguesa, quando tenho pequenos "chats" com os meus amigos que em Portugal vivem...

A vida não esta facil...

Mas prefiro fazer trades declarandos ai em Portugal pois aqui no minimo pago 28% de mais valias ;).

Boas trades.
Editado pela última vez por joaocsp em 2/7/2008 14:22, num total de 1 vez.
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por blackjack_CALD » 2/7/2008 12:23

The World's Happiest Countries

http://images.businessweek.com/ss/06/10 ... hows_ssi_5

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The World's Best Places to Live 2008 - BusinessWeek

http://images.businessweek.com/ss/08/06 ... hows_ssi_5
 
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por ardinario » 2/7/2008 12:01

E Copenhaga foi considerada pela revista Monocle como a cidade do mundo com mais qualidade de vida. Lisboa aparece em 24º.
 
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Denmark 'happiest' country in the world

por Pata-Hari » 2/7/2008 7:43

a fonta é a cnn:

Survey: Denmark 'happiest' country in the worldStory Highlights
Group's survey factors in economic growth, democracy, social tolerance

Top 10 include seven European nations, Colombia, Puerto Rico, Canada

U.S. ranked No. 16; Zimbabwe, Moldova, Armenia ranked at bottom

Next Article in Health »




WASHINGTON (CNN) -- Denmark is the happiest country in the world while politically unstable Zimbabwe ranks at the bottom, according to a U.S. government-funded study released this week.

The United States -- the world's richest nation -- ranked 16th among 97 countries in the World Values Survey.

The survey, paid for the U.S. National Science Foundation, found that happiness coincided with greater economic growth, democracy, and social tolerance.

By that measure, Denmark tops the list. Rounding out the top 10 are: Puerto Rico, Colombia, Iceland, Northern Ireland, Ireland, Switzerland, the Netherlands, Canada and Austria.

"I strongly suspect there is a strong correlation between peace and happiness," said Ronald Inglehart, a political scientist at the University of Michigan's Institute for Social Research. "There is also a correlation between democracy and peace. Democracies are less likely to fight each other than non-democracies."

Almost all the countries at the bottom of the list struggle with legacies of authoritarian rule and widespread poverty, the survey found.

Zimbabwe, with its soaring inflation and continuing political crisis, ranks 97th. The other countries at the bottom -- Moldova and Armenia -- also have long histories of repressive government
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