I wouldn't trust anything else than getting certified coins / bars in hand when investing in gold.NightRychune wrote:QUOTE (NightRychune @ Jun 27 2011, 09:18 AM) as far as I know precious metals is a growing bubble that could potentially be very dangerous - large-scale purchases operate much the same way money does - you get a note that says you own x gold/silver, guaranteed by y bank
Scam? Real? No more gold trading in USA @ july 15th?





<bp|> Maybe when I grow up I can be a troll like PsycH
<bp|> or an obsessive compulsive paladin of law like Adept
Ah, it gets interesting now the serious media get involved, and a survey gets commented
http://www.cnbc.com/id/43556749
At least I understand why the Chinese consumer electronics is getting expensive when payed in USD, and cheaper in EUR, and why the difference seems to increase.
http://www.cnbc.com/id/43556749
At least I understand why the Chinese consumer electronics is getting expensive when payed in USD, and cheaper in EUR, and why the difference seems to increase.

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Axel Kolle
- Posts: 167
- Joined: Thu May 19, 2011 2:54 pm
QUOTE if needed we can print more truckloads filled with banknotes[/quote]
Precisely what is not needed. US federal debt anyone? The whole issue of the modern banking system is that everything is perceived value and subject to manipulation. On top of that it is all electronically stored, too.
The gold standard may not have been perfect, but it had its' moments.
Incidentally, according to the old book "None dare call it conspiracy" (Gary Allen), the right to print money is not in the hands of government at all, but the big money behind the federal reserve.
Technical distinction maybe, but food for thought. As is the book itself, if you can get it. Recommended, and scarily enough not easy to dismiss out of hand.
Precisely what is not needed. US federal debt anyone? The whole issue of the modern banking system is that everything is perceived value and subject to manipulation. On top of that it is all electronically stored, too.
The gold standard may not have been perfect, but it had its' moments.
Incidentally, according to the old book "None dare call it conspiracy" (Gary Allen), the right to print money is not in the hands of government at all, but the big money behind the federal reserve.
Technical distinction maybe, but food for thought. As is the book itself, if you can get it. Recommended, and scarily enough not easy to dismiss out of hand.
Don't call me a scout whore, I am a scout courtesan.
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tsubaki_sanjuro
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there is no better insurance against economic catastrophe than being heavily armed
agri is serious
agri is serious
“Life,” the belgian agri observed, “is a long dialogue with imbeciles.’’
BBC Dambusters programme: "By the time they (617 Squadron) had dropped their bombs on the Eder Dam, they were flying at the height of that lamp-post"
BBC Dambusters programme: "By the time they (617 Squadron) had dropped their bombs on the Eder Dam, they were flying at the height of that lamp-post"
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Axel Kolle
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