Monday, September 3, 2012
Jim Rickards - The S&P 500 priced in ounces of Gold
Jim Rickards will be the keynote speaker at the upcoming Gold Symposium in Sydney, Australia 22-23 October 2012. For the list of other speakers and Symposium details go here
Aug. 31 (Bloomberg) -- Tangent Capital Senior Managing Director Jim Rickards discusses the S&P 500 priced in ounces of gold. He speaks with Adam Johnson on Bloomberg Television's "Street Smart."
Aug. 31 (Bloomberg) -- Tangent Capital Senior Managing Director Jim Rickards discusses the S&P 500 priced in ounces of gold. He speaks with Adam Johnson on Bloomberg Television's "Street Smart."
Coordinated Central Bank Actions For One More Kick Of The Can
Loving the last line of this post from Jim Sinclair:
Coordinated Central Bank Actions For One More Kick Of The Can
Posted By Jim Sinclair On September 2, 2012 (8:31 pm) In General Editorial
My Dear Friends,
Monty Guild, a friend of mine for more than forty years, is the most honest and capable man, in my opinion, in money management.
I respect Monty’s feelings on many matters, certainly the macro picture. Monty, like I, believes it is possible that coordinated central bank actions in the USA, EU, Japan and China are being discussed. The economic problems are so severe, so international, so global, so entwined, so insoluble and still caused primarily by the greed of 1990 to present finance in the form of OTC derivatives that only coordinated global action can kick this can one more time.
Gold is truly going to and through $3500. The gold business is the best business to be in.
Respectfully,
Jim
Article taken from Jim Sinclair's Mineset - http://www.jsmineset.com
Coordinated Central Bank Actions For One More Kick Of The Can
Posted By Jim Sinclair On September 2, 2012 (8:31 pm) In General Editorial
My Dear Friends,
Monty Guild, a friend of mine for more than forty years, is the most honest and capable man, in my opinion, in money management.
I respect Monty’s feelings on many matters, certainly the macro picture. Monty, like I, believes it is possible that coordinated central bank actions in the USA, EU, Japan and China are being discussed. The economic problems are so severe, so international, so global, so entwined, so insoluble and still caused primarily by the greed of 1990 to present finance in the form of OTC derivatives that only coordinated global action can kick this can one more time.
Gold is truly going to and through $3500. The gold business is the best business to be in.
Respectfully,
Jim
Article taken from Jim Sinclair's Mineset - http://www.jsmineset.com
The Dark Ages
This what happens when the world's dominate empire debases their world's reserve currency. Society collapses as food prices escalate and the mercenary armies that keep the people in check go unpaid. Sound familiar?
The following chart shows grams of silver per denarius from 0 to 237 A.D., and per 1/2 denarius from 238-269 A.D. Source
South Africa withdraws murder charge against platinum miners
Sep 2, 2012 by AlJazeeraEnglish
There's been an about-turn in the case of 270 South African miners facing murder charges.
Officials now say the charges will be dropped until the investigation into the shooting of their colleagues by police is complete.
There's been an about-turn in the case of 270 South African miners facing murder charges.
Officials now say the charges will be dropped until the investigation into the shooting of their colleagues by police is complete.
Germany's ex-currency alive & kicking
Sep 2, 2012 by RussiaToday
While Germany is striving to make sure the Euro stays afloat, its old currency, the Deutschmark, is showing no signs of being discarded. RT's Peter Oliver has the details of Berlin's old school savings for a rainy day.
While Germany is striving to make sure the Euro stays afloat, its old currency, the Deutschmark, is showing no signs of being discarded. RT's Peter Oliver has the details of Berlin's old school savings for a rainy day.
Sunday, September 2, 2012
On The Edge - American GDP, fact or fiction?
Sep 1, 2012 by PressTVGlobalNews
In this edition of the show Max interviews Dan Collins from thechinamoneyreport.com. He talks about whether the United States economy is really larger than the world's second, third, and forth-largest economies combined?
Dan is the Founder/Editor of TheChinaMoneyReport.com. He is an MBA graduate of Rutgers University. He got his BA degree in economics from Michigan State University and was an exchange student at Tsinghua University in Beijing in the 1990's. Dan is also a contributing author to publications such as Financial Sense and The China Business Herald. He is a frequent guest on financial television programs such as The Keiser Report as well as radio shows like the Schiff Report.
In this edition of the show Max interviews Dan Collins from thechinamoneyreport.com. He talks about whether the United States economy is really larger than the world's second, third, and forth-largest economies combined?
Dan is the Founder/Editor of TheChinaMoneyReport.com. He is an MBA graduate of Rutgers University. He got his BA degree in economics from Michigan State University and was an exchange student at Tsinghua University in Beijing in the 1990's. Dan is also a contributing author to publications such as Financial Sense and The China Business Herald. He is a frequent guest on financial television programs such as The Keiser Report as well as radio shows like the Schiff Report.
Counting the Cost - Who stole the American Dream?
Sep 1, 2012 by AlJazeeraEnglish
While billions of dollars are spent on presidential election campaigns in the US, tens of millions still live in poverty - and it is not just the poor falling through the cracks.
Spaniards unhappy about rise in sales tax
Sep 1, 2012 by AlJazeeraEnglish
As part of Spain's strict austerity measures, shoppers will now face a sharp increase in taxes on goods and services. But most Spaniards are not happy about the tax increase. And many supermarkets have promised not to pass on the extra cost to consumers, with some people saying the government should change the tax system.
As part of Spain's strict austerity measures, shoppers will now face a sharp increase in taxes on goods and services. But most Spaniards are not happy about the tax increase. And many supermarkets have promised not to pass on the extra cost to consumers, with some people saying the government should change the tax system.
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