Tuesday 30 August 2011

August 30, 2011 Midday Metals Report


Uploaded by IraEpsteinFutures on Aug 30, 2011

Commodities, Ira Epstein, Linn Group, Futures Trading, Online Trading, Technical Analysis, Metals Report, Sales: 866-973-2077

Bob Chapman - Radio Liberty Hour 2 - 29 August 2011


Uploaded by BobChapmanChannel on Aug 30, 2011

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Kitco Audio: Big Al and Grant Williams on the Gyrations of the Gold Market


Uploaded by EvenKeelMedia on Aug 30, 2011

August 30, 2011: Big Al chats with Grant Williams of "Things That Make You Go Hmm" about the gyrations of the Gold market.

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Andrew MacGuire educates his friend on the importance of Pan Asian Gold Exchange (PAGE)


Uploaded by cvenzke410 on Aug 30, 2011

Ned Naylor-Leyland Talks To James Turk

Bob Chapman - The Financial Survival 29 Aug 2011


Uploaded by BobChapmanChannel on Aug 29, 2011

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Bob Chapman - The Financial Survival 29 Aug 2011

Ned Naylor-Leyland talks to James Turk


Uploaded by GoldMoneyNews on Aug 30, 2011

Subscribe to our newsletter at http://www.goldmoney.com/goldresearch. Ned Naylor-Leyland (http://www.cheviot.co.uk ) and James Turk, Director of the GoldMoney Foundation, talk about how the new Pan Asia Gold Exchange (PAGE) will change the price discovery mechanism for gold. Ned explains that the futures market currently takes the lead in price discovery over the much larger spot market and how this may change once PAGE starts to operate.

PAGE will provide a valuable alternative because its fully backed, allocated gold contract will provide a better title, closer to physical, than unsecured unallocated contracts.
This interview was recorded on August 5 2011 in London.

Richard Poulden talks with James Turk


Uploaded by GoldMoneyNews on Aug 29, 2011

Richard Poulden, Director of Power Capital Financial Trading (PCFT), and James Turk, Director of the GoldMoney Foundation, talk about the new Pan Asia Gold Exchange (PAGE) and its potential to change the gold market with its allocated gold contracts.

They talk about PAGE's plan to start trading in standardised 10 troy ounce gold bar contracts. Poulden expects local contracts to start trading in Q4 2011 and international contracts to follow in Q1 2012.

He also talks about the other gold exchanges being set up across China, as part of the government's strategy to encourage gold ownership.

This interview was recorded on August 5 2011 in London.

8am Beijing gold fix


Uploaded by GoldMoneyNews on Aug 30, 2011

Ned Naylor-Leyland, of Cheviot Asset Management, and James Turk, Director of the GoldMoney Foundation, talk about how the Chinese banks will join to create an 8am gold fix. They explain how institutional and retail clients will have access to these PAGE gold spot contracts.

They discuss how the paper gold market is an estimated 100 times larger than the physical gold behind it, so that investors will have a very strong incentive to have physical or a secure title that is as close to physical as possible.

Ned explains that PAGE gold can be leased or swapped, but unlike current contracts, title is lost when doing this, so that there can be no fractional gold reserve.

This interview was recorded on August 5 2011 in London.

PAGE will change the price discovery mechanism for gold


Uploaded by GoldMoneyNews on Aug 30, 2011

Ned Naylor-Leyland, of Cheviot Asset Management, and James Turk, Director of the GoldMoney Foundation, talk about the impact that the setting up of the new Pan Asia Gold Exchange will have on gold demand, gold price discovery and the way that spot gold trading works. Not only will it make gold investment accessible to hundreds of millions of Chinese, but it will also allow international investors to buy allocated gold contracts.

This interview was recorded on August 5 2011 in London.

Silver Update 8/29/11 - Silver Event Horizon


Uploaded by BrotherJohnF on Aug 29, 2011

Silver Update 8/29/11 - Silver Event Horizon

BofA Sells Half of Its China Construction Stake
http://www.bloomberg.com/news/2011-08-29/bofa-sells-half-china-construction-s...
Silver Shield's Final Warning
http://dont-tread-on.me/btfd-silver-shields-final-warning/
Selling Your Silver Explained - Office Series 4
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sDDXtcG4ZZE

Monday 29 August 2011

Gold Continues To Skyrocket To A Peek Over $1900


Uploaded by thegoldshow on Aug 29, 2011

Gold reaches another record high at over $1900 an ounce. More money printing will cause the dollar to continue to lose value and will spur inflation, meaning the price of gold will only continue climb even higher! Economists expect $5000 per ounce for gold in the upcoming years.

Capital Gold Group is a BBB Accredited Business. Listeners are welcome to receive a free precious metals guide by going to http://www.startwithgold.com/gold-guide/ or call 1(800)510-9594. If you'd like to listen to the rest of the show, visit StartWithGold.com to subscribe to the podcast.

The Silver Log (08.29.2011) Case for $120 XAG


Uploaded by endlessmountain on Aug 29, 2011

http://thesilverlog.blogspot.com

Schizophrenic Gold Prices Will Hit $2,000


Uploaded by TheStreetTV on Aug 29, 2011

Kitco Audio: Gold Stocks Closing The Gap - Big Al and Marshall Berol See


Uploaded by EvenKeelMedia on Aug 29, 2011

August 29, 2011: Al Korelin and Marshall Berol discuss the wild swings in the gold market and comment on how the gold stocks seem to be closing the gap in value between themselves as the actual commodity.

Marshall Berol has been an investment manager in San Francisco, CA since 1982. In 2000, he became the Chief Investment Officer of Malcolm H. Gissen & Associates, Inc. In addition, for more than 15 years, Mr. Berol has owned his own investment firm, BL/SH. Mr. Berol's management experience has focused primarily on investments in publicly traded companies, including real estate investment trusts, and limited partnerships. Mr. Berol did his undergraduate work at the University of California (Berkeley) and received a J.D. degree from the University of San Francisco School of Law.

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Bob Chapman - THE POWER HOUR - August 29, 2011


Uploaded by BobChapmanChannel on Aug 29, 2011

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August 29, 2011 Midday Metals Report


Uploaded by IraEpsteinFutures on Aug 29, 2011

Commodities, Ira Epstein, Linn Group, Futures Trading, Online Trading, Technical Analysis, Metals Report, Sales: 866-973-2077

Richard Poulden and the Pan Asia Gold Exchange


Uploaded by GoldMoneyNews on Aug 29, 2011

Richard Poulden, Director of Power Capital Financial Trading (PCFT), and James Turk, Director of the GoldMoney Foundation, talk about the new Pan Asia Gold Exchange (PAGE) and its potential to change the gold market with its allocated gold contracts.

This interview was recorded on August 5 2011 in London.

Nassim Taleb - 'The Banks Have Hijacked the Government'


Uploaded by fal2grace on Aug 28, 2011

BBC News—Aug. 18, 2011—Nassim Taleb discusses the real problems with the global economy.

Saturday 27 August 2011

Bob Chapman On The Corbett Report - 26 Aug 2011


Uploaded by BobChapmanChannel on Aug 27, 2011

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Planet GATA Vs. Planet Wall Street : Bill Murphy [pt. 2 of 2]


Uploaded by SGTbull07 on Aug 26, 2011

http://sgtreport.com
Here's Part 2 of SGTBull07's interview with GATA's Bill Murphy as we take a look at the world through the lens of planet GATA.

Marc Faber - CNBC - 23 August 2011


Uploaded by DoomBoomGloom on Aug 26, 2011

Go to http://marcfaberchannel.blogspot.com for details

Marc Faber - CNBC - 23 August 2011

SEISMIC EVENTS in Precious Metals : Bill Murphy, GATA [pt. 1 of 2]


Uploaded by SGTbull07 on Aug 26, 2011

http://sgtreport.com
GATA's Bill Murphy and SGTBULL07 speak about recent seismic events in the precious metals market. Part 1 of 2.

David Morgan interview with Chad (cvenzke410) 26/8/11


Uploaded by cvenzke410 on Aug 26, 2011

http://www.youtube.com/cvenzke410
Here is the response video interviewing David Morgan.
Refer to the video response for all of your original questions

Friday 26 August 2011

James Turk - Expect a Spectacular Short Covering Rally in Gold

Click Here To Read The King World News Interview With James Turk

TheStreetTV - Gold, Silver Say No QE3


Uploaded by TheStreetTV on Aug 26, 2011

Metal Madness TV - It is becoming dangerous wearing Gold jewelery

August 26, 2011 Midday Metals Report


Uploaded by IraEpsteinFutures on Aug 26, 2011

Commodities, Ira Epstein, Linn Group, Futures Trading, Online Trading, Technical Analysis, Metals Report, Sales: 866-973-2077

Bob Chapman on Apple Shares


Uploaded by EconomyMeltdown on Aug 26, 2011

go to http://bobchapman.blogspot.com for more bob Chapman's interviews

QE3 OR NOT ! BUY GOLD & SILVER NOW - GOLDMONEY.COM

Quantitative Easing III (“QE 3”) is the talk of the town right now. The reason why is because such a grand programme – where the Federal Reserve makes outright, large-scale purchases of US Federal debt – will most likely be discussed and, possibly announced, by Ben Bernanke in his speech this afternoon at the Federal Reserve’s annual economic symposium at Jackson Hole, Wyoming.

Note, however, Quantitative Easing II (“QE2”) did not come out of Jackson Hole in 2010. It was actually at this meeting where the Federal Reserve Chairman Bernanke denied that QE2 was going to be implemented. QE2 was a “tool” at the Fed’s disposal, the Chairman remarked, but not necessary at this time.

CLICK HERE TO CONTINUE READING

Kneejerk Market Response To Jackson Hole Speech 26/8/11

Click here for links to
Kneejerk Market Response To Jackson Hole Speech

Ben Bernanke Full Speech at Jackson Hole 26/8/11

August 26, 2011

The Near- and Longer-Term Prospects for the U.S. Economy

Good morning. As always, thanks are due to the Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City for organizing this conference. This year's topic, long-term economic growth, is indeed pertinent--as has so often been the case at this symposium in past years. In particular, the financial crisis and the subsequent slow recovery have caused some to question whether the United States, notwithstanding its long-term record of vigorous economic growth, might not now be facing a prolonged period of stagnation, regardless of its public policy choices. Might not the very slow pace of economic expansion of the past few years, not only in the United States but also in a number of other advanced economies, morph into something far more long-lasting?

I can certainly appreciate these concerns and am fully aware of the challenges that we face in restoring economic and financial conditions conducive to healthy growth, some of which I will comment on today. With respect to longer-run prospects, however, my own view is more optimistic. As I will discuss, although important problems certainly exist, the growth fundamentals of the United States do not appear to have been permanently altered by the shocks of the past four years. It may take some time, but we can reasonably expect to see a return to growth rates and employment levels consistent with those underlying fundamentals. In the interim, however, the challenges for U.S. economic policymakers are twofold: first, to help our economy further recover from the crisis and the ensuing recession, and second, to do so in a way that will allow the economy to realize its longer-term growth potential. Economic policies should be evaluated in light of both of those objectives.

This morning I will offer some thoughts on why the pace of recovery in the United States has, for the most part, proved disappointing thus far, and I will discuss the Federal Reserve's policy response. I will then turn briefly to the longer-term prospects of our economy and the need for our country's economic policies to be effective from both a shorter-term and longer-term perspective.

Near-Term Prospects for the Economy and Policy
In discussing the prospects for the economy and for policy in the near term, it bears recalling briefly how we got here. The financial crisis that gripped global markets in 2008 and 2009 was more severe than any since the Great Depression. Economic policymakers around the world saw the mounting risks of a global financial meltdown in the fall of 2008 and understood the extraordinarily dire economic consequences that such an event could have. As I have described in previous remarks at this forum, governments and central banks worked forcefully and in close coordination to avert the looming collapse. The actions to stabilize the financial system were accompanied, both in the United States and abroad, by substantial monetary and fiscal stimulus. But notwithstanding these strong and concerted efforts, severe damage to the global economy could not be avoided. The freezing of credit, the sharp drops in asset prices, dysfunction in financial markets, and the resulting blows to confidence sent global production and trade into free fall in late 2008 and early 2009.

We meet here today almost exactly three years since the beginning of the most intense phase of the financial crisis and a bit more than two years since the National Bureau of Economic Research's date for the start of the economic recovery. Where do we stand?

There have been some positive developments over the past few years, particularly when considered in the light of economic prospects as viewed at the depth of the crisis. Overall, the global economy has seen significant growth, led by the emerging-market economies. In the United States, a cyclical recovery, though a modest one by historical standards, is in its ninth quarter. In the financial sphere, the U.S. banking system is generally much healthier now, with banks holding substantially more capital. Credit availability from banks has improved, though it remains tight in categories--such as small business lending--in which the balance sheets of potential borrowers remain impaired. Companies with access to the public bond markets have had no difficulty obtaining credit on favorable terms. Importantly, structural reform is moving forward in the financial sector, with ambitious domestic and international efforts underway to enhance the capital and liquidity of banks, especially the most systemically important banks; to improve risk management and transparency; to strengthen market infrastructure; and to introduce a more systemic, or macroprudential, approach to financial regulation and supervision.

In the broader economy, manufacturing production in the United States has risen nearly 15 percent since its trough, driven substantially by growth in exports. Indeed, the U.S. trade deficit has been notably lower recently than it was before the crisis, reflecting in part the improved competitiveness of U.S. goods and services. Business investment in equipment and software has continued to expand, and productivity gains in some industries have been impressive, though new data have reduced estimates of overall productivity improvement in recent years. Households also have made some progress in repairing their balance sheets--saving more, borrowing less, and reducing their burdens of interest payments and debt. Commodity prices have come off their highs, which will reduce the cost pressures facing businesses and help increase household purchasing power.

Notwithstanding these more positive developments, however, it is clear that the recovery from the crisis has been much less robust than we had hoped. From the latest comprehensive revisions to the national accounts as well as the most recent estimates of growth in the first half of this year, we have learned that the recession was even deeper and the recovery even weaker than we had thought; indeed, aggregate output in the United States still has not returned to the level that it attained before the crisis. Importantly, economic growth has for the most part been at rates insufficient to achieve sustained reductions in unemployment, which has recently been fluctuating a bit above 9 percent. Temporary factors, including the effects of the run-up in commodity prices on consumer and business budgets and the effect of the Japanese disaster on global supply chains and production, were part of the reason for the weak performance of the economy in the first half of 2011; accordingly, growth in the second half looks likely to improve as their influence recedes. However, the incoming data suggest that other, more persistent factors also have been at work.

Why has the recovery from the crisis been so slow and erratic? Historically, recessions have typically sowed the seeds of their own recoveries as reduced spending on investment, housing, and consumer durables generates pent-up demand. As the business cycle bottoms out and confidence returns, this pent-up demand, often augmented by the effects of stimulative monetary and fiscal policies, is met through increased production and hiring. Increased production in turn boosts business revenues and household incomes and provides further impetus to business and household spending. Improving income prospects and balance sheets also make households and businesses more creditworthy, and financial institutions become more willing to lend. Normally, these developments create a virtuous circle of rising incomes and profits, more supportive financial and credit conditions, and lower uncertainty, allowing the process of recovery to develop momentum.

These restorative forces are at work today, and they will continue to promote recovery over time. Unfortunately, the recession, besides being extraordinarily severe as well as global in scope, was also unusual in being associated with both a very deep slump in the housing market and a historic financial crisis. These two features of the downturn, individually and in combination, have acted to slow the natural recovery process.

Notably, the housing sector has been a significant driver of recovery from most recessions in the United States since World War II, but this time--with an overhang of distressed and foreclosed properties, tight credit conditions for builders and potential homebuyers, and ongoing concerns by both potential borrowers and lenders about continued house price declines--the rate of new home construction has remained at less than one-third of its pre-crisis level. The low level of construction has implications not only for builders but for providers of a wide range of goods and services related to housing and homebuilding. Moreover, even as tight credit for some borrowers has been one of the factors restraining housing recovery, the weakness of the housing sector has in turn had adverse effects on financial markets and on the flow of credit. For example, the sharp declines in house prices in some areas have left many homeowners "underwater" on their mortgages, creating financial hardship for households and, through their effects on rates of mortgage delinquency and default, stress for financial institutions as well. Financial pressures on financial institutions and households have contributed, in turn, to greater caution in the extension of credit and to slower growth in consumer spending.

I have already noted the central role of the financial crisis of 2008 and 2009 in sparking the recession. As I also noted, a great deal has been done and is being done to address the causes and effects of the crisis, including a substantial program of financial reform, and conditions in the U.S. banking system and financial markets have improved significantly overall. Nevertheless, financial stress has been and continues to be a significant drag on the recovery, both here and abroad. Bouts of sharp volatility and risk aversion in markets have recently re-emerged in reaction to concerns about both European sovereign debts and developments related to the U.S. fiscal situation, including the recent downgrade of the U.S. long-term credit rating by one of the major rating agencies and the controversy concerning the raising of the U.S. federal debt ceiling. It is difficult to judge by how much these developments have affected economic activity thus far, but there seems little doubt that they have hurt household and business confidence and that they pose ongoing risks to growth. The Federal Reserve continues to monitor developments in financial markets and institutions closely and is in frequent contact with policymakers in Europe and elsewhere.

Monetary policy must be responsive to changes in the economy and, in particular, to the outlook for growth and inflation. As I mentioned earlier, the recent data have indicated that economic growth during the first half of this year was considerably slower than the Federal Open Market Committee had been expecting, and that temporary factors can account for only a portion of the economic weakness that we have observed. Consequently, although we expect a moderate recovery to continue and indeed to strengthen over time, the Committee has marked down its outlook for the likely pace of growth over coming quarters. With commodity prices and other import prices moderating and with longer-term inflation expectations remaining stable, we expect inflation to settle, over coming quarters, at levels at or below the rate of 2 percent, or a bit less, that most Committee participants view as being consistent with our dual mandate.

In light of its current outlook, the Committee recently decided to provide more specific forward guidance about its expectations for the future path of the federal funds rate. In particular, in the statement following our meeting earlier this month, we indicated that economic conditions--including low rates of resource utilization and a subdued outlook for inflation over the medium run--are likely to warrant exceptionally low levels for the federal funds rate at least through mid-2013. That is, in what the Committee judges to be the most likely scenarios for resource utilization and inflation in the medium term, the target for the federal funds rate would be held at its current low levels for at least two more years.

In addition to refining our forward guidance, the Federal Reserve has a range of tools that could be used to provide additional monetary stimulus. We discussed the relative merits and costs of such tools at our August meeting. We will continue to consider those and other pertinent issues, including of course economic and financial developments, at our meeting in September, which has been scheduled for two days (the 20th and the 21st) instead of one to allow a fuller discussion. The Committee will continue to assess the economic outlook in light of incoming information and is prepared to employ its tools as appropriate to promote a stronger economic recovery in a context of price stability.

Economic Policy and Longer-Term Growth in the United States
The financial crisis and its aftermath have posed severe challenges around the globe, particularly in the advanced industrial economies. Thus far I have reviewed some of those challenges, offered some diagnoses for the slow economic recovery in the United States, and briefly discussed the policy response by the Federal Reserve. However, this conference is focused on longer-run economic growth, and appropriately so, given the fundamental importance of long-term growth rates in the determination of living standards. In that spirit, let me turn now to a brief discussion of the longer-run prospects for the U.S. economy and the role of economic policy in shaping those prospects.

Notwithstanding the severe difficulties we currently face, I do not expect the long-run growth potential of the U.S. economy to be materially affected by the crisis and the recession if--and I stress if--our country takes the necessary steps to secure that outcome. Over the medium term, housing activity will stabilize and begin to grow again, if for no other reason than that ongoing population growth and household formation will ultimately demand it. Good, proactive housing policies could help speed that process. Financial markets and institutions have already made considerable progress toward normalization, and I anticipate that the financial sector will continue to adapt to ongoing reforms while still performing its vital intermediation functions. Households will continue to strengthen their balance sheets, a process that will be sped up considerably if the recovery accelerates but that will move forward in any case. Businesses will continue to invest in new capital, adopt new technologies, and build on the productivity gains of the past several years. I have confidence that our European colleagues fully appreciate what is at stake in the difficult issues they are now confronting and that, over time, they will take all necessary and appropriate steps to address those issues effectively and comprehensively.

This economic healing will take a while, and there may be setbacks along the way. Moreover, we will need to remain alert to risks to the recovery, including financial risks. However, with one possible exception on which I will elaborate in a moment, the healing process should not leave major scars. Notwithstanding the trauma of the crisis and the recession, the U.S. economy remains the largest in the world, with a highly diverse mix of industries and a degree of international competitiveness that, if anything, has improved in recent years. Our economy retains its traditional advantages of a strong market orientation, a robust entrepreneurial culture, and flexible capital and labor markets. And our country remains a technological leader, with many of the world's leading research universities and the highest spending on research and development of any nation.

Of course, the United States faces many growth challenges. Our population is aging, like those of many other advanced economies, and our society will have to adapt over time to an older workforce. Our K-12 educational system, despite considerable strengths, poorly serves a substantial portion of our population. The costs of health care in the United States are the highest in the world, without fully commensurate results in terms of health outcomes. But all of these long-term issues were well known before the crisis; efforts to address these problems have been ongoing, and these efforts will continue and, I hope, intensify.

The quality of economic policymaking in the United States will heavily influence the nation's longer-term prospects. To allow the economy to grow at its full potential, policymakers must work to promote macroeconomic and financial stability; adopt effective tax, trade, and regulatory policies; foster the development of a skilled workforce; encourage productive investment, both private and public; and provide appropriate support for research and development and for the adoption of new technologies.

The Federal Reserve has a role in promoting the longer-term performance of the economy. Most importantly, monetary policy that ensures that inflation remains low and stable over time contributes to long-run macroeconomic and financial stability. Low and stable inflation improves the functioning of markets, making them more effective at allocating resources; and it allows households and businesses to plan for the future without having to be unduly concerned with unpredictable movements in the general level of prices. The Federal Reserve also fosters macroeconomic and financial stability in its role as a financial regulator, a monitor of overall financial stability, and a liquidity provider of last resort.

Normally, monetary or fiscal policies aimed primarily at promoting a faster pace of economic recovery in the near term would not be expected to significantly affect the longer-term performance of the economy. However, current circumstances may be an exception to that standard view--the exception to which I alluded earlier. Our economy is suffering today from an extraordinarily high level of long-term unemployment, with nearly half of the unemployed having been out of work for more than six months. Under these unusual circumstances, policies that promote a stronger recovery in the near term may serve longer-term objectives as well. In the short term, putting people back to work reduces the hardships inflicted by difficult economic times and helps ensure that our economy is producing at its full potential rather than leaving productive resources fallow. In the longer term, minimizing the duration of unemployment supports a healthy economy by avoiding some of the erosion of skills and loss of attachment to the labor force that is often associated with long-term unemployment.

Notwithstanding this observation, which adds urgency to the need to achieve a cyclical recovery in employment, most of the economic policies that support robust economic growth in the long run are outside the province of the central bank. We have heard a great deal lately about federal fiscal policy in the United States, so I will close with some thoughts on that topic, focusing on the role of fiscal policy in promoting stability and growth.

To achieve economic and financial stability, U.S. fiscal policy must be placed on a sustainable path that ensures that debt relative to national income is at least stable or, preferably, declining over time. As I have emphasized on previous occasions, without significant policy changes, the finances of the federal government will inevitably spiral out of control, risking severe economic and financial damage.1 The increasing fiscal burden that will be associated with the aging of the population and the ongoing rise in the costs of health care make prompt and decisive action in this area all the more critical.

Although the issue of fiscal sustainability must urgently be addressed, fiscal policymakers should not, as a consequence, disregard the fragility of the current economic recovery. Fortunately, the two goals of achieving fiscal sustainability--which is the result of responsible policies set in place for the longer term--and avoiding the creation of fiscal headwinds for the current recovery are not incompatible. Acting now to put in place a credible plan for reducing future deficits over the longer term, while being attentive to the implications of fiscal choices for the recovery in the near term, can help serve both objectives.

Fiscal policymakers can also promote stronger economic performance through the design of tax policies and spending programs. To the fullest extent possible, our nation's tax and spending policies should increase incentives to work and to save, encourage investments in the skills of our workforce, stimulate private capital formation, promote research and development, and provide necessary public infrastructure. We cannot expect our economy to grow its way out of our fiscal imbalances, but a more productive economy will ease the tradeoffs that we face.

Finally, and perhaps most challenging, the country would be well served by a better process for making fiscal decisions. The negotiations that took place over the summer disrupted financial markets and probably the economy as well, and similar events in the future could, over time, seriously jeopardize the willingness of investors around the world to hold U.S. financial assets or to make direct investments in job-creating U.S. businesses. Although details would have to be negotiated, fiscal policymakers could consider developing a more effective process that sets clear and transparent budget goals, together with budget mechanisms to establish the credibility of those goals. Of course, formal budget goals and mechanisms do not replace the need for fiscal policymakers to make the difficult choices that are needed to put the country's fiscal house in order, which means that public understanding of and support for the goals of fiscal policy are crucial.

Economic policymakers face a range of difficult decisions, relating to both the short-run and long-run challenges we face. I have no doubt, however, that those challenges can be met, and that the fundamental strengths of our economy will ultimately reassert themselves. The Federal Reserve will certainly do all that it can to help restore high rates of growth and employment in a context of price stability.

110826 - Hyper Report


Uploaded by HyperReport on Aug 26, 2011

Source Links for Today's Items:

German CHanceller Angela Merkel Rejects Ally's Call To Use Gold As Bailout Loan Collateral
http://www.irishtimes.com/newspaper/frontpage/2011/0824/1224302897669.html

Greece Forced to Tap Emergency Fund
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/finance/financialcrisis/8723588/Greece-forced-to-t...

Weekly Claims Above Key Mark Thanks to Verizon Strike
http://www.cnbc.com/id/44270287

Market Crash 'Could Hit Within Weeks', Warn Bankers
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/finance/financialcrisis/8721151/Market-crash-could...

Ten Reasons Why Gold Is Not Yet A Bubble
http://www.coinweek.com/bullion-report/the-coin-analyst-ten-reasons-why-gold-...

America: Food Stamp Nation
http://tvnz.co.nz/business-news/america-food-stamp-nation-4363124

Other Items:
Average Gas Price - http://gaspricewatch.com
Brent Crude Oil Price - http://livecharts.co.uk
Other Commodities (Ag,Au, etc...) - Kitco Phone Ap
SGR is calculated by Au/Ag

Thursday 25 August 2011

Margin requirements on gold futures hiked again

Unsurprisingly, perhaps, given the recent gains in the gold price, the Comex operator CME Group announced another rise in margin requirements on gold futures yesterday – the second such rise this month. This has contributed to the selling pressure in the gold market seen over the last couple of days. But a comparison with the silver sector shows that the white metal’s sharp price decline in early May this year – caused in-part by CME’s consecutive hikes of silver margin requirements – has not derailed silver’s long-term prospects.

Click here to continue reading this article...

August 25, 2011 Midday Metals Report


Uploaded by IraEpsteinFutures on Aug 25, 2011

Commodities, Ira Epstein, Linn Group, Futures Trading, Online Trading, Technical Analysis, Metals Report, Sales: 866-973-2077

Kitco Audio: This Too Shall Pass


Uploaded by EvenKeelMedia on Aug 25, 2011

Sign up for our FREE newsletter here: http://bit.ly/ekmnewsletter
August 25th, 2011: Big Al and Trader Rog discuss the recent three day gold sell off that took place earlier this week, why it happened, and what it means moving forward.

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Peter Spina talks to James Turk



Peter Spina, CEO of GoldSeek.com, and James Turk, Director of the GoldMoney Foundation, talk about gold. They discuss how little media attention is paid to gold and how that is slowly changing.

They also talk about the differences between investing in gold bullion and gold mining shares. They talk about many aspects of gold mining, such as the differences between junior and senior miners, the importance of location and of new discoveries, as well as the dangers of nationalisations and other geopolitical risks.

This interview was recorded on August 5 2011 in London.

Pierre Lassonde - “Gold to Attack $2,000 in September”

Click her for Pierre Lassonde - “Gold to Attack $2,000 in September”

Jim Rogers on Indian TV


Uploaded by MalibuLimo on Aug 24, 2011

Jim Rogers 2 year forecast

Jim Rickards Interview on King World New 23/8/11

Jim Rickards: Sr. Managing Director for Omnis, Inc. & Author of “Currency Wars: The Making of the Next Global Crisis”
Click here for the King World News interview

After Correction, Big Rally For Gold & Silver: Puru Saxena


Uploaded by KitcoNews on Aug 24, 2011

Our guest today is Puru Saxena of "Puru Saxena Wealth Management," here to discuss gold's parabolic rise and fall, the upcoming FED meeting in Jackson Hole, Wyoming, and news from the World Gold Council (WGC) that India's gold imports will reach 1,000 tons this year. For Kitco News, Daniela Cambone reports.

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Bob Chapman - Kerry Lutz (FSRN) August 24, 2011


Uploaded by bobchapmanradio on Aug 24, 2011

Kerry Lutz: http://kerrylutz.com/

Bob Chapman - http://twitter.com/#!/BobChapmanRADIO

Bob Chapman, the International Forecaster discussed the global economy, the debt crisis, the problems in Europe, the rising costs of food and fuel and the overall state of the economy. For more information, or to sign up for his newsletter, check out www.theinternationalforcaster.com

CME raises margin requirements for gold AFTER a two day selloff?


Uploaded by YTKilledRawdog on Aug 24, 2011

Gold and silver way down, what is the fair price?


Uploaded by silverfuturist on Aug 24, 2011

August 2011, Money & Banksters – The Coming Silver Revolution

STOP! WHAT IS MONEY?
The money that the world uses today is created by private banks lending non-existent money called credit. This credit has never, does not, and will never exist, except in theory on computer screens. People starve and die all because they do not have enough digits on a computer screen. All of this credit, created by the private banks, is owed back to those same banks, plus interest. By design, there is never enough credit in circulation to pay back all the principal plus interest on the loans outstanding, which is why the concept of bankruptcy is built into the system.
CLICK HERE TO READ MORE....

Bob Chapman - The Financial Survival - 24 Aug 2011


Uploaded by BobChapmanChannel on Aug 24, 2011

Go to http://bobchapman.blogspot.com
for more Bob Chapman videos
Bob Chapman - The Financial Survival - 24 Aug 2011

Peter Schiff "Bernanke Is Gonna Keep Printing Money! That's All He Knows!"

Tuesday 23 August 2011

Silver Prices Will Hit $50 By Year End

Uploaded by TheStreetTV on Aug 23, 2011

Silver Prices Will Hit $50 By Year End

Marc Faber on Bloomberg TV


Uploaded by DoomBoomGloom on Aug 23, 2011

Carol Massar and Matt Miller talk to Marc Faber
Go to http://marcfaberchannel.blogspot.com for details

KB VISION GOLD PROGRAMME

Welcome To KB Vision
KB Vision was founded on a vision to provide people from all around the world with a safe and secure means of purchasing and saving for gold. KB Vision clients and partners come from numerous locations. Within two years they have bought and sold more than 3 tons of gold. KB Vision offers a higher buy back then other. Today, our gold is available in denomination weights of 0.5, 1.0, 2.5 and 5.0 gram bullions. Gold bullions available for sale are a pure 999.9 - 24 carat fine gold. Every gold card is heat sealed with the gold bullion framed inside. The cards are professionally designed and each card contains Braille dots for the blind (on the front), a Swiss Certified serial number and hologram (on the reverse).






The Product: 999.9 Pure 24kt KB Gold Bullion
Available in ½, 1, 2½ & 5 GRAM BARS

KB is a financially secure, debt free and fully self funded privately held institution with over 17 years of successful operations.

KB Visions product is a credit card style casing with a .5, 1, 2.5 and 5 gram Gold Bar in-cased in the center.





Gold Bullion is now real money again.
Thousands of KB Gold cards are already in circulation throughout the world and can be traded/spent on goods and services accepted as cash by thousands of companies.


KB Edelmetall is a company that mines, refines, produces, and sells gold through a savings program that allows anyone to build up these secure assets at a rate that fits their budget. The program, already highly popular in Europe and now spreading across the globe at a phenomenal rate.
KB is extracting gold from their own goldmine
KB owns their own gold refinery
KB produces their own gold bullions
KB is certified by the Swiss government
KB has their own sales system
KB sells and ships the gold directly to the customer
KB is the largest manufacturer of 1 gram gold bars
KB is the only manufacturer of 0.5 gram gold bars in the world





Gold has outperformed every asset class since 1969
1. Gold’s average annual return = 11% (What interest rate is your bank paying you on that CD?)
2. Gold – 12 month return = 20% 24 month return =37%
5 year return = 250% 10 year return = 700%
3. Historically – gold is a great asset to own and a reliable store of value.
Gold is a great way to create insurance or a hedge against inflation.
Experts are advising their clients to have at least 5% – 25% of their assets in precious metals as a hedge against inflation.
The last 24 months – from June 2009 – June 2011 – The US Dollar – lost over 40% of its purchasing power.
 4.Over the last 100 years the US Dollar has lost over 90% of its value.




August 23, 2011 Midday Metals Report


Uploaded by IraEpsteinFutures on Aug 23, 2011

Commodities, Ira Epstein, Linn Group, Futures Trading, Online Trading, Technical Analysis, Metals Report, Sales: 866-973-2077

Metal Madness TV - Cleaning a 1988 Silver Eagle coin!


Uploaded by SilverHaarp on Aug 23, 2011
Wow that E*Zest stuff works great!
Picked up a 1988 Silver Eagle from a place that sells guns and coins! Clean all the tarnish off of it and make it shine! Plus don't miss a special video coming out on Thursday.

BREAKING NEWS: Bank of America about to Collapse, 5.9 Magnitude Earthquake Shakes Washington



Website: http://www.GreeneWave.com

*GET your official Obama 'MADE in the CIA' T-shirt here!!!
http://www.districtlines.com/Greenewave-TV

Follow us on Facebook!
http://www.facebook.com/GreenWaveTV

Follow us on Twitter!
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Chinese Gold Ad


Uploaded by clearasvodka on Aug 23, 2011

China's Gold Investment Demand-
http://www.sfgate.com/cgi-bin/article.cgi?f=/g/a/2011/08/18/bloomberg1376-LQ3UFS1A1I4I01-5QO4D1VAFPJLORDNQ3LA7LE4NQ.DTL

China gold demand to surpass India this year? -
http://www.bloomberg.com/news/2011-07-28/goldcorp-ceo-sees-gold-price-at-1-700-an-ounce-by-end-of-year.html

Good information on how Chinese are buying gold + breakdown -
http://www.investmentu.com/2011/August/buying-gold-and-gold-prices.html

LIBYA 4.6 million Oz of Gold


Uploaded by GuildF40 on Aug 23, 2011


Zero hedge Link
http://www.zerohedge.com/news/news-blankfein-hires-prominent-defense-attorney-send-gs-stock-tumbling-gold-futures-soaring-ove?page=1

Libya Gold holdings
http://www.ibtimes.com/articles/201871/20110822/gold-oil-libya.htm

British Gov raid banks Link
http://presscore.ca/2011/?p=3598

UK unemployment Link
http://www.guardian.co.uk/business/2011/aug/23/overseas-workers-unskilled-school-leavers

Eurozone core Engine Failing Link
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/finance/financialcrisis/8717572/Eurozone-services-factories-hit-as-Germany-weakens.html

Gold $8,000 oz & Silver $500 oz - Bob Chapman




Uploaded by SGTbull07 on Aug 22, 2011

SGTreport interview with Bob Chapmn
http://www.sgtreport.com

Monday 22 August 2011

August 22, 2011 Midday Metals Report


Uploaded by IraEpsteinFutures on Aug 22, 2011

Commodities, Ira Epstein, Linn Group, Futures Trading, Online Trading, Technical Analysis, Metals Report, Sales: 866-973-2077

Gerald Celente & Alex Jones: The House of Presstitution





Alex welcomes back Gerald Celente of the Trends Research Institute to discuss the economy and related global developments. Alex takes your calls and gives his unique insight into the latest breaking news.
http://www.trendsresearch.com/gerald.php

Ben Davies: The UK and the financial crisis



Ben Davies explains that hyperinflation is a political phenomenon and that the conditions for it are well in place in many countries. They see the rising gold price as a reflection of the flight from fiat currency into real goods and tangible assets.

Ben Davies: gold is money



Ben Davies (http://hindecapital.com) and James Turk, Director of the GoldMoney Foundation, talk about the current fiat currency world monetary system established under "Bretton Woods II". They explain the imbalances created by the hegemony of the fiat dollar, and how it allows mercantilist vendor financing and the accumulation of huge FX reserves in sovereign wealth funds and other vehicles. Ben Davies thinks that our current monetary system is living on borrowed time.

Sunday 21 August 2011

WHY PRECIOUS METALS???


Uploaded by clearasvodka on Aug 21, 2011

A brief video on the merits of precious metals vs. fiat money.


James G. Rickards talks to James Turk (FULL INTERVIEW)


James G. Rickards talks to James Turk

James G. Rickards ( www.tangentcapital.com ) and James Turk, Director of the GoldMoney Foundation, talk about the European sovereign debt crisis and the European Central Bank buying Italian bonds. They talk about the ECB’s role in the crisis and how it is becoming increasingly politicised, in contrast with its predecessor of sorts – the Bundesbank. They talk about the possible differences between Jean-Claude Trichet and his successor Mario Draghi. James Rickards explains how Europe is developing a common fiscal policy with a common Treasury, in the form of the European Financial Stability Facility (EFSF), which will dictate fiscal policy to many member countries – such as Greece – in exchange for rescue funds. Rickards is bullish on the euro, among other reasons because the eurosystem owns 10,000 tonnes of gold.

Rickards and Turk debate whether or not central banks really own the gold they claim to own, and talk about how the current currency war – with countries competing to see who can devalue their currencies the most – is a disastrous zero-sum game. They discuss the problems facing countries whose currencies are appreciating rapidly, such as Brazil and Switzerland, and what these countries might do to curb this appreciation.

They comment on the recent debt-ceiling debate and how the compromise reached, despite all the headlines, does not actually include any real cuts, including only cuts in proposed increases. Rickards mentions his four possible scenarios for the future of the international monetary system: SDR, gold, multiple reserve currencies or chaos.

They talk about the potential for hyperinflation as the US government continues to rely on debt, instead of revenue, to finance an increasing portion of its outlays. Jim Rickards sees the potential for both deflation and hyperinflation and explains that it will depend largely on the actions of the Fed, with Bernanke leaning more in the direction of more money printing.

They discuss South Korea’s recent acquisition of 25 tonnes of gold, as well as Indian and Chinese buying. Rickards explains that China is trying to bypass the world market by buying directly from miners.

James G. Rickards forthcoming book is: Currency Wars. The making of the next global crisis.

This interview was recorded on August 4 2011 in London.

Gold and silver from wall street to main street: Big to Small


Uploaded by cvenzke410 on Aug 20, 2011

Here is a very educational video that I had taken the time to conduct and assemble together.

Saturday 20 August 2011

Marc Faber on Bloomberg - 19 Aug 2011


Uploaded by DoomBoomGloom on Aug 20, 2011

Go to http://marcfaberchannel.blogspot.com for details

Marc Faber on Bloomberg - 19 Aug 2011

Top 5 Suggestions For Investors: Marc Faber



Marc Faber's Top 5 Suggestions For Investors
Dr. Marc Faber spoke to to Jonathan Burton, of MarketWatch.com and he gave him 5 top suggestions for a safe investment . Dr Marc Faber is not happy at all of what he sees in the world economy with the exception of Asia where he is looking at dividend producing stocks ,he does not like the way the government around the globe are printing money as if there is no tomorrow , but he is actually more optimistic about stocks in relation with treasuries cash and other paper assets ( Cash is trash ) and he is obviously quite bullish on Gold but not ETF just physical Gold , he sees gold as an alternative currency developing instead of the US dollar :
1.) Avoid Treasuries.
2.) Cash is trash.
3.) Stocks offer some safety.
4.) Emerging markets will expand.
5.) Gold is worth its weight.

People rushing into gold to protect their money (19Aug11)


Uploaded by liarpoliticians on Aug 20, 2011

People are rushing into gold and other precious metals to protect their money from asset stripping crooked bankers, and the crooked politicians smashing the value of their savings and earnings, to save them and their crooked banking friends.

The financial crisis was designed by most the G20 countries, and is affecting those same G20 countries. It is the biggest theft in the history of mankind. Taxpayers are being looted to make bankers and politicians even richer.

Four Horsemen - Official Trailer


Uploaded by RenegadeEconomist on Aug 10, 2011

We will not return to 'business as usual'.
The Four Horsemen is an independent feature documentary which lifts the lid on how the world really works.

Demand the movie now: http://eventful.com/fourhorsemen
Website: http://www.fourhorsemenfilm.com
Official Facebook: http://facebook.com/fourhorsemenfilm

Coming Autumn 2011 #FourHorsemenFilm

Directed By: Ross Ashcroft

Featuring: Noam Chomsky, Max Keiser, Joseph Stiglitz, Prof. Herman Daly, Dr. Ha-Joon Chang, Simon Johnson, Michael Hudson, Colonel Lawrence Wilkerson, John Perkins, Tarek Al Diwany, Camila Batmanghelidjh, James Turk, David Morgan, Hugo Salinas Price and more...

Markets react to S & P Downgrade


Uploaded by SchiffReport on Aug 20, 2011

Schiff Report Video Blog August 20th 2011

Hong Kong Very Bullish with Gold & Silver

GERMANY HOT FOR GOLD & SILVER

$8000 Gold, up up and away: Bob Chapman


Bob Chapman on Alex Jones Show

KingWorldNews Interview With Andrew Maguire


Click Here For The King World News Interview With Andrew Maguire


Whistleblower & Independent London Metals Trader - Andrew has over 40 years experience as a metals trader and previously worked for Goldman Sachs. Last year Andrew Maguire went public in an exclusive King World News interview and disclosed his notification to the United States regulators at the Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC) of fraud being committed and price manipulation in the international gold and silver markets. This put him at the center of a storm for exposing what could be the largest fraud in history involving countries, banks and government leaders.
His second exclusive KWN interview is available now.

http://www.kingworldnews.com

Chinese Businessmen Own Private Gold Mines in Africa


Uploaded by MalibuLimo on Aug 19, 2011

Trend for private business men heading in to Gold Mining has started, 2 words - Gold Rush

Friday 19 August 2011

Bob Chapman - National Intel Report - 16 Aug 2011


Uploaded by BobChapmanChannel on Aug 17, 2011

Go to http://bobchapman.blogspot.com
for more Bob Chapman videos

Gold rises as Asian markets slide



For investors in this economic climate, it seems that all that glitters is gold.

The cost of the precious metal hit an all-time high on Friday after its seventh consecutive weekly gain. The metal has already risen by 14 per cent in August.

It is being called a modern day gold rush, and is fueled by the dismal performance of the stock markets across Asia pacific.

Al Jazeera's Divya Gopalan reports.

August 19, 2011 Midday Metals Report


Uploaded by IraEpsteinFutures on Aug 19, 2011

Commodities, Ira Epstein, Linn Group, Futures Trading, Online Trading, Technical Analysis, Metals Report, Sales: 866-973-2077

Peter Schiff on record gold prices



With the decline of the world economy, many investors are flocking to the precision metal: gold. Many say buying gold is a safe haven from worldwide inflation and gold will keep its value over any paper money. Will gold continue to increase in value? Peter Schiff, president of Euro Pacific Capital, tells us more about the precious metal.

Kerry Lutz - Interview with Chris Duane 8-18-2011




Uploaded by proderivat on Aug 19, 2011

LutzAsset: http://KerryLutz.com/

COLLLAPSE Confirmation NEWS 8.19.2011


Uploaded by Fabian4Liberty on Aug 19, 2011

In this video I cover several news items that have come out over the last couple of days. From Hugo Chavez pulling all his gold to NASA claiming aliens are about to invade. Thanks for watching and check me out on facebook and www.InternetAnchorman.tv

Special Edition: Gold's Big Day


Uploaded by KitcoNews on Aug 18, 2011

Jim Wyckoff, technical analyst for Kitco News, and George Gero of RBC Wealth Management bring us this special edition of "Technically Speaking" to discuss gold's newest record high which comes on the back of weak economic data from the U.S. and the continued plunging of European stocks. Resistance levels, margin hikes, and flight to safety are all discussed. Daniela Cambone reporting for Kitco News.

Join the discussion @ the Kitco Forums - http://www.kitcomm.com

Follow us on twitter @ http://www.twitter.com/kitconewsnow

Connect w/ Kitco News on Facebook - http://facebook.com/kitconews

Send your feedback to newsfeedback@kitco.com

http://www.kitco.com

SILVER REACHING FOR $43 OZ

WHILE GOLD IS CRUISING ABOVE $1800 OZ
SILVER IS REACHING FOR $43 OZ


$1875 GOLD - ANOTHER ALL TIME HIGH

GOLD THIS MORNING WENT CRAZY
$2000 OZ BUY END OF YEAR MONTH ?


Thursday 18 August 2011

Gold India demand rising with price

Kitco Audio: Big Al and Marshall Berol see Gold Stocks Lagging Behind Spot


Uploaded by EvenKeelMedia on Aug 18, 2011

GOLD TO REACH $1830 TODAY ? - 18/8/2011


Gold Asia - $2,000+ Coming Soon

Gold In Europe


GOLD - NEW ALL TIME HIGH - 18/8/2011


Dubai Boosts Gold Trade to Diversify From Oil Income


Uploaded by TheSilverGuild on Aug 18, 2011

Aug. 18 (Bloomberg)

Bloomberg's Lara Setrakian reports from Dubai on efforts to boost the Emirate's status as a center for gold trading. Mark Barton also speaks on Bloomberg Television's "First Look."

(Source: Bloomberg)

Silver's Next Surge


Uploaded by moneyandmarkets on Aug 18, 2011

While gold has been breaking records recently, silver has been very quiet. Sean Brodrick shows you why that's about to change, and why silver is about to play catch-up in a hurry.

Debt Collapse - The Case For $20,000 Gold - Mike Maloney (FULL PRESENTAT...


Uploaded by whygoldandsilver on Aug 16, 2011

Mike Maloney is the author of the world's best selling book on precious metals investing. Since 2003 he has been advocating gold and silver as the ultimate means of protecting wealth from the games played by our governments and banking sector. In this 90 minute presentation he lays down his 'most likely' scenario for the global economy over the next deacde...short term deflation, followed by big or even hyperinflation. Here you will learn the true definitions of inflation/deflation, the difference between currency and money, price vs value, 'Wealth Cycles', gold and silver accounting for the expansion of fiat currency, gold and silver supply and demand, the differences between the today's bull market and that of the 1970s, The Debt Collapse, and more.

If you would like to know more check out Mike's websites http://www.GoldSilver.com and http://www.wealthcycles.com

Wednesday 17 August 2011

Bob Chapman - Time Out with Kevin Gallagher - August 17, 2011

Bill Murphy - Gold Seek Radio Nugget - 08-10-11


Uploaded by PreciousMetalsStore on Aug 16, 2011

Bill Murphy GATA Chairman interviewed on Gold Seek Radio Nugget - 10 Aug 2011

Keiser Report: Banking Looters (E173)


Uploaded by RussiaToday on Aug 16, 2011

This week Max Keiser and co-host, Stacy Herbert, observe the British shock that there is no society. In the second half of the show Max talks to former bank regulator, William K. Black about the absence of justice for banking crimes and whether or not the population plays a role in demanding this justice.
KR on FB: www.facebook.com/KeiserReport
www.maxkeiser.com

Tuesday 16 August 2011

David Coffin of HRA Advisories talks Gold and the Market

Kitco Audio: Al and Trader Rog discuss Euro Zone Debt Crisis

The Dollar is Going Over The Edge

"The Sequel": The Collapse of 2011 Much Worse Than 2008

Keith Schaefer on Investing in Oil at Resource Opportunities Subscriber ...


Uploaded by EvenKeelMedia on Aug 16, 2011

Sept 23, 2010: Keith Schaefer, publisher of the Oil and Gas Investments Bulletin, talks about investing in the Oil and Gas space, and the technical innovations that are increasing profits for retail investors in many Oil companies.

NOTE: This video is from last year's Resource Opportunities Subscriber Summit in Vancouver, BC. It is a part of a full migration of some of EKM's longer videos from Vimeo over to YouTube.

For More Information, Visit:
http://www.oilandgas-investments.com
http://www.resourceopportunities.com

http://www.evenkeelmedia.com

David Morgan interview is a GO! -

David Morgan interview is a GO! -
Clink On The Video To Leave Your Question To David Morgan


Uploaded By cvenzke410 on Aug 16, 2011

Sunday 14 August 2011

Jim Rogers : people will take refuge in real assets and gold is one of them. | Gold and Silver Blog

Jim Rogers : people will take refuge in real assets and gold is one of them. | Gold and Silver Blog

Why Gold & Silver? FULL MOVIE - Mike Maloney Tells All


Uploaded by whygoldandsilver on May 18, 2011

Visit http://www.goldsilverdvd.com for bonus features - 'How Does Mike Invest?', 'How Did Mike Get Started?' (hear the story of Mike firing his financial advisor), and 'How & What To Buy'. This is the full version of the movie, which features extra parts not yet seen on YouTube: Currency creation, the Federal Reserve, fractional reserve banking, how central banks steal our wealth, runaway deficits, the second wave of mortgage resets, Mike's prediction of short term deflation THEN hyperinflation, New Media, Ron Paul, and the Constitution.

It was fascinating to watch the film again and see how things have moved on since it was filmed in June of 2009. Gold was $950. Silver was $15. The Gold/Silver ratio was 65. You could pick up a monster box of eagles for a cool $8000.

Though the prices and ratios have moved on, the film is entirely relevant and still one of the best ways for a newcomer to get up to speed with gold and silver. It is jam packed with information and calm analysis by the top experts in their field, who have been right since the start of the last decade. If you have a friend or family member who wants to know about metals but you can't find the time to help them understand, or if there is someone you want to help but they just won't listen, or even if you just want to say 'Haha! Told you so!'....do them a favour and send them the link to this movie. Embed it on Facebook. Tweet it. The lot...

At least they won't be able to say 'Why didn't you warn me?' as they ask you for a loan!

"You know, we're in this period where governments are abusing their currencies worldwide, and gold and silver are going to account for all of this. And like I say, there are these brief moments throughout history where the investment with the single greatest potential gains in purchasing power, is also the safest place that you can put your wealth, for the past 5000 years! And I'm not going to let that pass me up, let me tell you!"

Thank you Mike Maloney, neither are we.

If you are digging the cool music at the start and end please 'put down the magazine, turn off the radio, stop listening to the newsman on the television show...' and visit the most excellent musical monster and Monteiths's master Aaron Saxon at http://www.aaronsaxon.com

Debt Collapse - The Case For $20,000oz Gold (Coming Wednesday 17th August)


Uploaded by whygoldandsilver on Aug 14, 2011

http://www.goldsilver.com
Hi folks, we will be releasing this 90 minute presentation on Wednesday. Many people asked to see more of Mike's presentation after the clip we made at the bankers conference in Sochi, Russia (where the presentation was cut short). This presentation kicks off where Mike was kicked off. Wealth Cycles, currency creation, short term deflation THEN hyperinflation, real estate, stocks, debt to GDP, gold accounting for the currency supply the debt collapse and more... it's all here Wednesday.

Saturday 13 August 2011

STGBULL & Tekoa Da Silva




Uploaded by SGTbull07 on Aug 13, 2011

http://sgtreport.com/

Tekoa's website ContraryInvestorsCafe.com is a one stop shop for precious metals information and interviews.

Tekoa's website:
http://www.contraryinvestorscafe.com/

Precious Metals Default Scenarios - Silver & Gold Markets


Uploaded by BullionBullsCanada on Jan 17, 2011

Bullion Bulls Canada Audio Article for Jan 16 2011, 2011-01-16 , Written by: Jeff Nielson, Narrated by: Chad McNamara

Subscribe to us on youtube and get these audios weekly: http://itunes.apple.com/podcast/bullion-bulls-canada-podcast/id400805432

Precious Metals Default Scenarios: read the full article @ http://www.BullionBullsCanada.com | Sponsored by: http://www.SilverGoldBull.com | http://bullionbullscanada.com/podcast/



For obvious reasons, there has been a great deal of discussion about actual, formal "defaults" in the gold and silver markets. Among those "obvious reasons" is that informal defaults are apparently already taking place in both markets.

Beginning in the London gold market over a year ago, and now rumored to be occurring in New York's "Comex" silver futures market, buyers who have legally contracted to take "physical delivery" of the metals they have purchased are said to be accepting large, paper bribes to accept a "cash settlement" instead.

John Embry interview with James Turk at GATA's Gold Rush 2011


Uploaded by GoldMoneyNews on Aug 13, 2011

Subscribe to our newsletter at http://www.goldmoney.com/goldresearch. John Embry (http://www.sprott.com) and James Turk, Director of the GoldMoney Foundation, talk about the price of gold and the US debt downgrade.

They discuss Sinclair's $1,764 level and how the majority of observers still disparage gold, even if perception is slowly changing. They explain how the physical gold market is taking charge of gold price discovery and how strong physical demand will drive the price much higher.

They talk about how the price of gold will react in another market meltdown, similar to 2008, and whether there will be a sell-off. They conclude that this time the flight to safety will be more important than the rush for liquidity and that gold is uniquely placed to act as a safe haven, especially with T-bills and other traditional safe assets discredited by US debt issues.

John and James explain how important it is to own tangible asset that are free of counterparty risk. They also talk about some relatively safer currencies like the CAD, AUD and CHF, and conclude that, although better than the US dollar, they also have their flaws.

They talk about mining stocks and how undervalued they are. They mention key levels to watch in the XAU and HUI, as signals of a start to the mining stock rally. They move on to look at sovereign debt issues and how they expect other countries, like the UK, to suffer downgrades soon as well.

John also explains that China, despite its huge potential, is not without issues and he fully expects to see a lot of instability there.

This interview was recorded on August 5 2011 in London.

Physical gold demand is taking over

Clapham Junction Speaker (London Riots 2011)



Friday 12 August 2011

In The Lead with Jon Nadler: Where Do We Go From Here?


Uploaded by KitcoNews on Aug 11, 2011

Jon Nadler, senior analyst at Kitco Metals, reviews this week's tumultuous market movements. Parabolic $1,800 gold and the FOMC meeting take center stage. (August 11, 2011)

Join the discussion @ the Kitco Forums - http://www.kitcomm.com

Follow us on twitter @ http://www.twitter.com/kitconewsnow

Connect w/ Kitco News on Facebook - http://facebook.com/kitconews

Send your feedback to newsfeedback@kitco.com

http://www.kitco.com

August 12, 2011 Midday Metals Report


Uploaded by IraEpsteinFutures on Aug 12, 2011

Commodities, Ira Epstein, Linn Group, Futures Trading, Online Trading, Technical Analysis, Metals Report, Sales: 866-973-2077

Thursday 11 August 2011

Bob Chapman - Host Kerry Lutz FSRN - August 11, 2011


Uploaded by proderivat on Aug 11, 2011

http://KerryLutz.com/

Gerald Celente: From the trenches

Uploaded by AdamVsTheManRT on Aug 11, 2011

Gerald Celente, Publisher of the Trends Journal gives Adam an update on the first great war of this century.

Kerry Lutz - Exclusive Interview with Ken Rubinstein - August 11, 2011


Uploaded by proderivat on Aug 11, 2011

please visit: http://KerryLutz.com/

Silver Manipulation FRAUD Explained By Eric Sprott On FSN




Uploaded by Transferofwealth on Aug 11, 2011

Eric Sprott has accumulated 35 years of experience in the investment industry. After earning his designation as a chartered accountant, Eric entered the investment industry as a research analyst at Merrill Lynch. In 1981, he founded Sprott Securities (now called Cormark Securities Inc.), which today is one of Canada's largest independently owned securities firms. After establishing Sprott Asset Management Inc. in December 2001 as a separate entity, Eric divested his entire ownership of Sprott Securities to its employees.

Eric's investment abilities are well represented in his track record in managing the Sprott Hedge Fund L.P., Sprott Hedge Fund L.P. II, Sprott Bull/Bear RSP Fund, Sprott Offshore Funds, Sprott Canadian Equity Fund, Sprott Energy Fund and Sprott Managed Accounts. In December 2004, the Sprott Hedge Fund L.P. was awarded the Opportunistic Strategy Hedge Fund Award at the Canadian Investment Awards. In addition, the Sprott Offshore Fund Ltd. won the 2006 MarHedge Annual Performance Award under the Canada-Based Manager category. Furthermore, in October 2006, Eric was the recipient of the 2006 Ernst & Young Entrepreneur of the Year Award (Financial Services) and the 2006 Ernst & Young Entrepreneur of the Year for Ontario. In December 2007, Eric was named Fund Manager of the Year by Investment Executive, a widely circulated publication for Canadian financial advisors. In October 2008, the Sprott Offshore Fund Ltd. won the award for the Best Long/Short Hedge Fund globally by HFM Week, a leading publication for the global hedge fund industry.