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ps-- the Treasury has stopped buying debt from banks and started buying equity. we have a state-run banking system. banks WILL lend. but even if they don'tit doesnt change the inflationary argument at all.
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Originally Posted by Dey Know Yayo
american banks aren't the source of inflationary excess liquidity. they possibly could be part of it, but definitely not the primary place consumers will be getting excess liquidity. that excess liquidity will come from creditor nations and defiicit spending-financied government programs, primarily creditor nations,
The devaluation of the USD is almost certain.Originally Posted by Dey Know Yayo
http://www.bloomberg.com/apps/news?pid=20601080&sid=aFgHlh.Dn4Lc&refer=newshttp://www.bloomberg.com/...gHlh.Dn4Lc&refer=news
http://www.chinadaily.com.cn/china/2008-12/25/content_7338279.htmhttp://www.chinadaily.com...12/25/content_7338279.htm
http://economictimes.indiatimes.com...iversify_risks_Report/articleshow/3731109.cmshttp://economictimes.indi...t/articleshow/3731109.cms
http://www.reuters.com/article/GCA-Oil/idUSTRE4AE1F820081115http://www.reuters.com/ar...Oil/idUSTRE4AE1F820081115
http://www.nytimes.com/2008/12/04/business/worldbusiness/04yuan.html?_r=1&ref=worldbusinesshttp://www.nytimes.com/20...r=1&ref=worldbusiness
"In 1934, facing a depression President Roosevelt first confiscated gold from every American. Then, he unilaterally devalued the U.S. dollar by 75 percent against gold. At a stroke, FDR wiped out 75 percent of the dollar denominated debt of the U.S. Treasury. As both President-Elect Obama and Fed chairman Bernanke are students of FDR, we face the real possibility of a massive devaluation of the U.S. dollar against gold in 2009." - John Browne.
Originally Posted by Dey Know Yayo
wawaweewa- we don't have a hard asset back currency, so USD "devaluation" occurs in the form of INFLATION like i've been saying. also, sure japan and china are huge creditor nations but don't forget OPEC nation are a close third and iran itself has more than enough debt held to spark a run on the dollar. india's and china's currencies would surge in the event of USD devaluation, thus there would be rampant inflation in terms of USD, EUR, GBP.
i recently bought some gold at the local jewelry store and its kinda complicated. they charge a fee so its a little over market value. some charge90 dollars over market value some charge 20. get them in nuggets or little plates and there are ones with a paper to verify the plate, similar to a certificateof authenticity. but maybe middle east is a good spot. i think third world countries offer good prices for them but im not sure.Originally Posted by xilegacy
What's a good place to buy gold from? I was going to tell my uncle get some from the middle east because I heard it's cheaper but who knows. Def looking into it though.
Originally Posted by Dey Know Yayo
China and India have to de-link their currencies from the USD to spur any domestic growht, which now they have to because the consumes of their products (americans) no lonnger have the artificial wealth to keep buying them. Decouping like you said will take a long time but foreign nations realize they can't export their way out of this and will eventually be forced to start de-pegging currencies nad bringing purchasing power back to their own citizens.
iran is not a US lackey.venezeula is not a US lackey. both huge creditor nations.