JBP

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    • Tue Nov 11th 17:40 PM | Rating: 0 0
      Commented on:
      How to Save the U.S. Economy
      SWC down 30% today, ouch....
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    • Tue Nov 4th 13:45 PM | Rating: 0 0
      Commented on:
      Cramer's Lightning Round - I Like Nike (10/30/08)
      Cramer makes horrible calls and why people follow him is a mystery to me...
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    • Wed Oct 29th 16:56 PM | Rating: 0 0
      Commented on:
      Don't Be Fooled - Inflation is Coming
      Flow5-

      What investment is good for stagflation as you predict?
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    • Tue Oct 28th 21:12 PM | Rating: 0 0
      Commented on:
      Ignore the Hype - Gold as Currency is Dead
      This author should not ever post again. I've just become dumber 4 reeding dis poast...
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    • Tue Oct 28th 21:08 PM | Rating: 0 0
      Commented on:
      Don't Be Fooled - Inflation is Coming
      Bofah,

      One word on commodities, Asia. They were basically non-existent in the 70's and we hadn't reached peak oil at that time. World population keeps growing while commodities are being squeezed whether it's from limited sources or the high production costs to run mines. Food, cotton, etc. included. Yet, I'm glad people believe the way yo do because you have to have losers to have winners. I just think my case along with others is much more compelling than yours. This world is not coming to an end... Good luck.
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    • Tue Oct 28th 13:41 PM | Rating: 0 0
      Commented on:
      Don't Be Fooled - Inflation is Coming
      One independent analyst who does an excellent job tracking the growth of the money supply is John Williams. Many decades ago, money supply measures such as M2 and M3 were regularly reported. For some reason, the government stopped reporting M3, the broadest measure of the money supply, some years ago. Fortunately, the statistics and formulae needed to calculate M3 are easily available. Williams has taken up the slack and continues to calculate and publish M3.

      The most fundamental monetary aggregate also calculated by Williams is called the adjusted monetary base, which measures very liquid forms of money such as bank notes and bank reserves. In his latest missive, Williams points out that the monetary base has recently exploded at a rate unprecedented in history -- up 38% year-over-year. Not even in the 1930s was so much money created so quickly. In fact, the only other time the monetary base grew anywhere near this quickly was during the build-up for World War II, when we needed a lot of cash to convert factories into making armaments.

      Williams point is that all this cash is eventually going to work its way into the economy. The good news is that banks will have unprecedented amounts of money to lend, which will make them willing to lend more money at much lower rates. The Fed Funds rate will likely drop to 1% this week. Considering that banks can borrow money at the Fed Funds rate, deposit it at the Fed, and earn interest on those deposits, they will have access to virtually free money. So once the psychological impact of the current financial crisis wears off, we will be faced with an unprecedented rise in credit and monetary largess.

      The next act in our economic drama could go one of two ways. One possibility is that all this new money will never find its way into the economy, because it will be overwhelmed by psychological factors, such as fear, which will make people stop borrowing and spending and plunge the world into a horrific depression accompanied by deflation.

      However, I doubt that will happen. It's just not as likely as the alternative.
      Instead, the most likely scenario is one of horrific inflation...

      I expect a turnaround will occur in the near future in which the price of oil soars $2 for every $1 that it fell since last spring. Inflation may not hit record levels right away, but it will in time.

      Prices of all commodities will soar. Gold especially...
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    • Mon Oct 27th 23:17 PM | Rating: 0 0
      Commented on:
      80 Years' History of Brutal Gold Stock Corrections: How Does Today Compare?
      Jolly,

      M3 has been recently independently calculated at 38%. Good for gold/commodities. People will not be tired of the gold trade once it starts going higher and nothing else is because of the printing presses.
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    • Mon Oct 27th 22:50 PM | Rating: 0 0
      Commented on:
      Approaching Zero
      m3 is at 38%....
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    • Fri Oct 24th 16:39 PM | Rating: 0 0
      Commented on:
      The Favorable Outlook for Gold
      CLH is an idiot Amberger. Most people ignore his posts as he never says anything relevant and obviously, per his response above, doesn't read the posts...
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    • Wed Oct 22nd 11:19 AM | Rating: 0 0
      Commented on:
      Survival of the Fittest: Save Haven Investments
      Mark,

      Do you not see the Norilsk mine opening back up once the price increases bringing on more supply? Also, what is the play on physical palladium? Any ETF like SLV of GLD?
      View article »
    • Thu Oct 2nd 16:24 PM | Rating: 0 0
      Commented on:
      Some True Safe Havens Are Still (Surprisingly) Undervalued
      meant to say "can't trust other people to store it for you".
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    • Thu Oct 2nd 16:23 PM | Rating: 0 0
      Commented on:
      Some True Safe Havens Are Still (Surprisingly) Undervalued
      I guess I was confused on the trust interpretation since the author owns paper silver and puts his trust in corporations for the other plays. I thought he was going to lead into storing physical metals in his back yard since you can trust other people to store it for you. Yet, then you'd have to trust that anyone knowing where the metal is(someone needs to know incase you die) stored not to take it. You'd also put your trust in them not to tell anyone...
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    • Wed Oct 1st 12:28 PM | Rating: 0 0
      Commented on:
      GLD Amassing Physical Gold
      If the bailout package goes through what do you all predict for silver and gold in the short term?
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    • Mon Sep 29th 16:46 PM | Rating: 0 0
      Commented on:
      Market Safe Havens Rapidly Dwindling
      I have a stupid question. If I buy FXY or FXF with dollars through my brokerage account, and then sell someday and get dollars that are more worthless then than now eventhough this investment may have appreciated, how can that help?
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    • Thu Sep 25th 14:10 PM | Rating: 0 0
      Commented on:
      It's the End Of the World As We Know It and I Own Gold
      short gold and chris, you should both look into DZZ. by your comments this is the beginning of a bull market for this etn. load up...
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