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El edificio se está derrumbando poco a poco e inexorablemente, y el 99% de la humanidad esta dentro del él.. cambios muy graves veredes Sancho The CME has advised that 1.42 million ounces of registered COMEX silver inventory is unavailable for delivery due to MF Global bankruptcy, as well as 16,645 registered ounces of gold also unavailable for delivery.
Entrevista de Chris Martenson a James Turk: es un resumen excelente (a pesar de las cuñitas de publicidad de golmoney) y es reciente, de principios de este verano de 2011. Creo que no hay versión española. Son unos 50 minutos y está transcrita al completo.http://www.chrismartenson.com/blog/james-turk-gold-our-defense-against-fiat-currency-graveyard/60423
Noticia muy interesante que no me he resistido a ponérosla aquí después de ponerla allí el Sprot va a comprar 1,5 billones de dólares en plata para su fondo!! la última vez que compró 3 veces menos la plata subió de 18 a casi 50 buks....
La única solución es la hiperinflación, Helfferich lo sabía y lo saben también hoy. Los detalles geopolíticos ya rellenan el resto de la historia.Pero si aún no te has enterado o sigues pidiendo préstamos personales para tener tu Audi, al menos se te avisó.
Bienvenido greenspanator!Tenemos mucho de termodinámica en la crisis actual. Hagan lo que hagan la entropía aumenta!Os paso el link de un pdf interesante del precio justo del oro por James Turk. Considera lo que llama el "Gold Index" que consiste en el ratio de reservas de divisas por reservas de oro de los bancos centrales. Ello da una estimación del precio justo del oro. Observa que desde los años 70 ese "precio justo" está por debajo del spot. Según la valuación actual el precio justo estaría entorno a los $11.000. Es una estimación original e interesante. Más que con la estimación de $11.000 me quedo con el orden de magnitud. http://www.goldmoney.com/documents/Gold_Index110111.pdf
NEW YORK (CNNMoney) -- With no end to the eurozone debt crisis in sight, there has also been no end to the stream of possible solutions. The latest involves using gold as collateral.With eurozone central banks holding some 64% of the world's gold reserves, they'd have the heft to back that up.And there is some precedent, though that was largely during the pre-euro era. So it is unclear what legal hurdles might need to be overcome to satisfy all 17 euro-area nations.But assuming those challenges could be addressed, experts see it as a real win-win possibility."Historically it's not unusual for a country to use gold as collateral," said Jeffrey Nichols, managing director of American Precious Metals Advisors in New York.The idea of using gold as collateral was rumored to be part of a broader proposal unveiled by the European Commission Wednesday. Although that plan did not specifically discuss the notion of gold as collateral, experts said it's still a plausible scenario.Eurobonds: The 'solution' that just won't stickThe EC's plan did detail three different options for eurobonds, an idea that's been floated around before and one that's been met with staunch resistance from stronger eurozone countries, such as Germany."I think it was wrong of Germany to dismiss it out of hand," said Robin Bhar, senior metals analyst at Credit Agricole in London. "If we're moving toward the end game, then everything should be ruled in and nothing should be ruled out."Eurozone central banks hold roughly 10,792 metric tonnes of gold. At today's prices, that would give the stash a price tag of nearly $650 billion. While that's not enough to solve all of Europe's problems, it could offer a step in the right direction, especially if it piques the interest of, say China -- a country that has been lukewarm at best about how involved it wants (or doesn't want) to be.Nichols said that "given China's thirst for gold," it could very well become interested in offering some type of financial assistance to eurozone countries in distress.And if the eurozone countries don't want to go 'all in,' it's conceivable that at least one country could try the collateralization route -- barring the potential legal hurdles."It's quite possible that one of the central banks could use gold as collateral for refinancing," he added.Italy's central bank has the fourth-largest gold reserve holding, at 2,451 metric tonnes. And it's also the country that's attracting the most attention recently, for its burgeoning debt load of €1.9 trillion, a GDP-to-debt ratio of 120% and steep borrowing costs that are keeping its 10-year yield stuck uncomfortably close to 7%. European debt crisis drives gold rushWhat would all this mean for the price of gold? Assuming the plan gets enough support, both Bhar and Nichols see it as a positive."It would give a sense that gold held by Euro debtor nations would be less likely to flood the market and give legitimacy to gold having some monetary value," said Nichols.Just a few months ago, gold prices came within spitting distance of $2,000 an ounce. Currently, prices are hovering around $1,700 an ounce
Submitted by Tyler Durden on 11/23/2011 - 14:52Central Banks Germany International Monetary Fund Kazakhstan Market Sentiment World Gold CouncilEarlier this morning the anti-gold brigade was foaming in the mouth on the news that the German central bank had for the first time in a year sold gold. As it turns out they were half right: the bank indeed sold gold: a 'whopping' 150,000 toz or about $250 million worth... But not in the open market, and not even to natural buyers of physical like Sprott and everyone else not infatuated with voodoo theories of infinite repoability of debt. They sold it to the German ministry of Finance... to mint commemorative coins. Coins which we are now confident will be promptly mopped up by the general public. Following the sale Germany will be left with a modest 109,194,000 troy ounces, enough to allow the country to gladly tell Europe to do some anatomically impossible things and to fall back to a hard asset baked currency if and when it should so desire.http://www.zerohedge.com/news/germany-sells-150000-troy-ounces-gold-october-not-why-you-think
Pictures From A Latvian Bank Run As MF Global Commingling Comes To TownSubmitted by Tyler Durden on 11/24/2011 - 10:59...Depositors can withdraw 50 lati a day beginning today for the rest of the week, said Krumane at a press conference." At today's rate this is about $95. Which is why what happened next, as shown in the pictures below, was to be completely expected, and is a perfect indicator of the collapse in liquidity and credibility of our own system where commingling, unlike in Latvia, goes unpunished.http://www.zerohedge.com/news/pictures-latvian-bank-run-mf-global-commingling-comes-town