The wear reform war has brought Romania's economy to a condition where no isolate battle can decisively incline the hostility balance to a clear victory; not the same thing we can say about defeat, which, following a single wrong step, can immediately turn all of us in prisoners of chaos. The victory cannot follow but a general offensive - which will certainly have a despair reek - on all fronts. In other words, only a well-put together pack of economic policies, to aim at fiscal, monetary and macro-economic issues, relying on a truly capitalist doctrine binder is the efficient strategy for the thirteenth hour. Hypothesis which has a double consequence. On the other hand, it is obvious the government's or the parliament's economic policy is not at all on the brink of a practical or at least conceptual revolution. On the other hand, it makes judging decisions as concerning the ruling power's economy almost impossible. With unstable circumstances, uncertainty at home, even for a short term, the government's contradictions, or the premier's with them, not to mention the coalition's activity in parliament, a measure thrown out in convulsion risks to do nothing but increase the disorder and make its own effects unpredictable. Unfortunately, things seem to be this way, along with the recent vote which the Chamber of Deputies rallied with to the Senate's decision to exempt companies from taxes on retained profits. Considering the background, the decision might be either excellent or disastrous, as well. If as for all the other respects nothing changes in economy and the current GDP and budget deficit rising trend is maintained, annulling that tax might break a void in the state budget, which only a hyper-inflation or extremely high interest rates could cover. None of these alternatives cannot be but extremely damaging to private companies. If cutting down the taxation syste