Attland's self-isolation pays off in immunity to global finance woes

All these years of Attland's self-imposed isolation are being felt - there is virtually no panic in the country's financial markets. The Stau exchange indexes are generally on the rise, and have never dipped in reaction to the Wall Street and other global money crises.

Whatever dropped was the American and Atlantic (Attland-US) companies and financial institutions.

I am going to look up the Stau index and how to feed it into the blog.

The Attland food companies, for example, are based in US, with their own farming operations, but managed, financed and listed in Attland. They never dipped, though they are the most significant of the Attland's publicly owned corporations, rivalling Oilbelt and Bargraf.

There are many institutions and funds that capitalize on the dollar-gold arbitrage, as well as other commerce between Attland-US carried out according to the Atlantic Mutual Trade Agreements (unconditional trade continuity to Attland, price guarantees to US). It is probably the best performing stock exchange medium so far. A fellow American coworker has happily informed us that she tripled her investments by sticking with US and Attland companies doing the Atlantic business.