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"No one is willing to lol." No one is willing to laugh out loud. I don't know what that means?
by scoot 6y ago
"No one is willing to lol."
No one is willing to laugh out loud. I don't know what that means?
- radley 6y ago> No one is willing to lol No one is willing to do it. Ha ha ha.
- cinquemb 6y agoNo one is willing to run a current account deficit. I'm assuming the "lol" is mocking RCEP overall. One thing is for sure, as an US expat in SEA, china is #1 economically in the region as far as investing, not because they are any good, but lack of will from US investors in large… and in this environment, I'm not so sure getting in now is best because the lack of high quality collateral available to back investments if things go south (or get hold up for years like they have with projects…) I'm more interested in to see if this will translate to more offshore usage of the chy, and offshore chy loans… if not, things will remain status quo (boondoggles)…
- alphachloride 6y agoFound the A"I" lol I believe it's supposed to be "No one is willing to, lol". In this case "lol" is describing what the writer is feeling about this statement, not what the objects of his writing are doing. The confusion is due to the missing ",". However, it can be surmised that the omission was for brevity or by accident, and not intentionally to convey a meaning which would otherwise be inconsistent with the preceding sentences.