View Full Version : Thr Real Relative Value of Things
mamboni
10th April 2013, 07:24 PM
http://www.revolvemarketing.ca/golden-ratio-infographic.jpg
AndreaGail
10th April 2013, 07:48 PM
great infographic, thanks mamboni
ximmy
11th April 2013, 01:49 PM
bumpity bump
https://twimg0-a.akamaihd.net/profile_images/1882335107/twitter-icon.jpghttp://trus.imageg.net/graphics/media/trus/Aplusplus/2011/11726617/Global-Holdings-Super-Mario-Bros-3DS-Holder-11726617-05.jpg
Libertarian_Guard
12th April 2013, 10:45 AM
Mamboni
#2 on your chart is more telling than everything one could learn about macro economics in a year.
Last 5 years the world gold supply has increased 1.5% on average, per year.
Last 5 years the supply of USD (or fed balance sheet) has increased 27% on average, per year.
From this alone, we can see who is winning the war on gold price suppression.
It's a mismatch.
mamboni
12th April 2013, 10:59 AM
Mamboni
#2 on your chart is more telling than everything one could learn about macro economics in a year.
Last 5 years the world gold supply has increased 1.5% on average, per year.
Last 5 years the supply of USD (or fed balance sheet) has increased 27% on average, per year.
From this alone, we can see who is winning the war on gold price suppression.
It's a mismatch.
B...b..b...but Krugman said dollars are better than gold, because you can't eat gold but you can wipe your ass with a dollar. I'm so confused!:|~
Ponce
12th April 2013, 11:37 AM
To me this thread is a little bit to sophisticated....personally the value of anything is what you are willing to pay for it or what you are willing to accept for it.........a glass of water in the city is zero but in the middle of the dessert it would be all the gold, diamonds, dollars or what ever you have.
PS: One of this days it will be all that you have.......in the city.
V
mick silver
12th April 2013, 12:28 PM
and gold is down 74 bucks today
Jewboo
12th April 2013, 12:32 PM
and gold is down 74 bucks today
http://www.surplusammo.com/product_images/v/723/22lr_40gr_SP_CCI_MiniMag_100rd__25276_zoom.JPG
Lead is the new gold. Tripled in price in the past couple of months...if you can find any.
:)
Libertarian_Guard
12th April 2013, 12:37 PM
B...b..b...but Krugman said dollars are better than gold, because you can't eat gold but you can wipe your ass with a dollar. I'm so confused!:|~
Krugman is a natural born $uck-a$$ cheerleader, he may not be on the side of 'truth' but for now he is on the winning side. Should the tide turn, you'll see him worm on over, but by then it will be too late.
For now perception and power trump truth. TBTB have played their hand well, they've got the people by their throats, and they're not letting go.
Ponce
12th April 2013, 01:12 PM
You sell your gold and they buy your gold.....what is so hard about knowing what is going on?
V
Horn
13th April 2013, 12:20 AM
Last 5 years the world gold supply has increased 1.5% on average, per year.
That's like God's money, or something.
Citizens must not be good enough to lay their hands on it.
mamboni
13th April 2013, 07:05 AM
That's like God's money, or something.
Citizens must not be good enough to lay their hands on it.
Yes, gold makes for such a perfect money in so many ways that only God could have created it. For millenia gold production has averaged 2% of the stock, a remarkable constant. Isn't it interesting how central bankers on the one hand reject gold and on the other always quote "targeted 2% inflation" as the ideal rate of growth of the monetary base. In their hearts and minds, they know that gold is right and true. But their arrogance and pride compel them to reject gold as money. Man versus God, the neverending battle. A logical man might ask: if gold supply increases by 2% over the stock (basis), and 2% monetary inflation is the ideal balance, why not simply adopt a gold-backed currency? The prideful response will be: "We don't need gold to control us!" In the shadows, the corrupt and greedy know the real reason to reject gold: "It makes it possible to rob the common man of his labors through cycles of engineered deflation and inflation and the control of credit and debt."
Imagine if everyman man accumulated a little gold each year, almost as a ritualist paean to God. Imagine if each of us was his own banker. What a better world this would be for all men.
Twisted Titan
13th April 2013, 08:34 PM
If Each House Hold was their own Central Banker they would have the unique abilty when things did not agree with them.
THEY COULD SAY NO AND MEAN IT.
singular_me
14th April 2013, 08:29 AM
if metal prices are based on world GDP, and that everything is a scam what is the real value of the latter???? Scratching my head....
Horn
14th April 2013, 09:36 AM
Imagine if everyman man accumulated a little gold each year, almost as a ritualist paean to God. Imagine if each of us was his own banker. What a better world this would be for all men.
http://fotfl.com/wp-content/themes/themeforest-2189202-squaregrid-fully-responsive-theme-for-portfolio/squaregrid/includes/timthumb.php?src=http://fotfl.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/01/Funny-Pictures-FOTFL-Community-Chest-Done-Giving-a-Rats-Ass.jpg&w=316&h=156
singular_me
14th April 2013, 11:24 AM
Based on what a friend told me and who read Human Action by von Mises twice (we had a LONG conversation last week too long to paraphrase here), betting on $5000 gold will cause a quadruple whammy of mass starvation worldwide (good for the NWO) then metal prices will plunge as they will have to settle. The problem is production has to be kept up for metal to continue to perform to stay at such high levels...
we also discussed money as a time device, how long would can one survive without having to extend production if everything is based on profits? Beyond a certain point, profits become a death sentence. This is what greed is all about.
I wish this friend was a member, maybe soon if I bug him.
Just be careful what one wishes for.
Horn
14th April 2013, 11:31 AM
The problem is production has to be kept up for metal to continue to perform to stay at such high levels...
I remember buying ounces, now wouldn't be caught dealing in anything more than halves.
Hows that for a performance?
singular_me
17th April 2013, 02:44 PM
I remember buying ounces, now wouldn't be caught dealing in anything more than halves.
Hows that for a performance?
Horn, on what value do you base your "halves" first... ? Or would you speak of silver?
your very situation doesnt illustrate the situation.
Instead, look at speculation/profits and their results. I think von Mises, although correct on hard nacked currencies, is wrong about competition. What I meant is that "living small, beyond one's means" is impossible in a society praising profits... the "i want more security/mentality" is a cancer that empowers monopolies of all kinds.
The planet has been in hyper consumerism mode since the beginning of industrialization which has led us on the brink. So i wonder how any financial guru can assess the real value of gold/silver. Just assume that gold reaches indeed $5000, one needs LOTS of gold to survive as everything will be highly expensive... of course the new world fiat currency may also be a possibility. All good for the banksters.
JohnQPublic
17th April 2013, 03:10 PM
B...b..b...but Krugman said dollars are better than gold, because you can't eat gold but you can wipe your ass with a dollar. I'm so confused!:|~
You can eat FRNs. It's part of a high fiber diet. Of course, you need some minerals, too...
FreeEnergy
17th April 2013, 09:15 PM
The planet has been in hyper consumerism mode since the beginning of industrialization which has led us on the brink.
That is incorrect. Hyperconsumerism has been invented, it is not a direct result of industrialization. High quality items that don't break have been replaced by poor quality garbage that would have to be turned / bought over, this has been done on purpose by some at the top. This isn't true in every country, only selected few.
Jewboo
17th April 2013, 09:39 PM
That is incorrect. Hyperconsumerism has been invented, it is not a direct result of industrialization.
FreeEnergy is correct. Was invented by Edward Bernays (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edward_Bernays).
Powered by vBulletin® Version 4.2.0 Copyright © 2025 vBulletin Solutions, Inc. All rights reserved.