Published on Sep 14, 2013 Greg McCoach, the president of Amerigold, predicts gold will potentially hit $10,000 within 5 years.
Wednesday, September 18, 2013
Greg McCoach - Gold is going to $10K within 5 years
From Cambridge House
Published on Sep 14, 2013 Greg McCoach, the president of Amerigold, predicts gold will potentially hit $10,000 within 5 years.
Published on Sep 14, 2013 Greg McCoach, the president of Amerigold, predicts gold will potentially hit $10,000 within 5 years.
Vanessa Collette interviews Frank Holmes on China
From Cambridge House
Published on Sep 13, 2013
Frank Holmes, the CEO & Chief Investment Officer of U.S. Global Investors, chats with Cambridge House Live's Vanessa Collette about the current economic and social situation in China.
Published on Sep 13, 2013
Frank Holmes, the CEO & Chief Investment Officer of U.S. Global Investors, chats with Cambridge House Live's Vanessa Collette about the current economic and social situation in China.
India Increases Import Tax on Gold Jewelry
From WSJ.com
Article link
NEW DELHI—India Tuesday increased the import tax on gold jewelry to 15% from 10%, the latest in a series of moves to curb imports of the metal to help narrow the country's current-account deficit.
The step is prompted by a pickup in gold jewelry imports after India raised the import tax on gold, including bars and coins, to 10% from 8% in August. At the time, the government had left unchanged the tax on jewelry imports, which was already at 10%.
The government said the latest step is aimed at also helping local jewelry manufacturers because the difference in taxes between imported raw gold and jewelry had vanished.
India imported gold jewelry valued at $5.04 billion in the last financial year, accounting for about 10% of the country's total imports of the metal.
India relies on imports for all the gold it consumes. The bulk of gold sold in the country is in the form of jewelry, and most of the ornaments are made by local manufacturers.
India imported gold jewelry valued at $5.04 billion in the last financial year ended in March, accounting for about 10% of the country's total gold imports.
Read more
Article link
NEW DELHI—India Tuesday increased the import tax on gold jewelry to 15% from 10%, the latest in a series of moves to curb imports of the metal to help narrow the country's current-account deficit.
The step is prompted by a pickup in gold jewelry imports after India raised the import tax on gold, including bars and coins, to 10% from 8% in August. At the time, the government had left unchanged the tax on jewelry imports, which was already at 10%.
The government said the latest step is aimed at also helping local jewelry manufacturers because the difference in taxes between imported raw gold and jewelry had vanished.
India imported gold jewelry valued at $5.04 billion in the last financial year, accounting for about 10% of the country's total imports of the metal.
India relies on imports for all the gold it consumes. The bulk of gold sold in the country is in the form of jewelry, and most of the ornaments are made by local manufacturers.
India imported gold jewelry valued at $5.04 billion in the last financial year ended in March, accounting for about 10% of the country's total gold imports.
Read more
Keiser Report: CIA, NSA & Economic Espionage
From RT
Published on Sep 17, 2013
Max Keiser and Stacy Herbert discuss economic espionage and, perhaps, sabotage by the NSA against the corporations and innovators of competitor nations. In the second half, Max interviews author, journalist and filmmaker, Greg Palast of GregPalast.com, about the Larry Summers' secret 'End Game' memo and the decriminalization of what were once financial crimes.
Published on Sep 17, 2013
Max Keiser and Stacy Herbert discuss economic espionage and, perhaps, sabotage by the NSA against the corporations and innovators of competitor nations. In the second half, Max interviews author, journalist and filmmaker, Greg Palast of GregPalast.com, about the Larry Summers' secret 'End Game' memo and the decriminalization of what were once financial crimes.
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