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Blog postPodcast Episode #78
Eating used coffee grounds for breakfast and black-market cash deals with taxi drivers
Today’s Notes is a bit different…
I recorded a conversation I had with my colleague Sean Goldsmith about my recent travels to Venezuela. I explain how I exchanged my US dollars on the black market for Bolivar (with a taxi driver I’d never met before)… and how the situation in Venezuela will get worse before it gets better. Plus, I share observations and stories of3 years ago Read more -
Blog postApril 9, 2014
Santiago, Chile
Imagine that your country and banking system are so broke that you have to receive approval from a special committee just to send your own money to your kids who are away at university…
Crazy, right?
But that’s exactly what’s going on in Cyprus. And it all happened overnight.
Just over a year ago, people across Cyprus went to bed thinking everything was just fine. They woke up the next morning to a brand new reality: their go7 years ago Read more -
Blog postApril 11, 2014
En Route to Buenos Aires
Every now and again, the universe presents us with opportunities that are so obvious we have to wonder why everyone else isn’t doing it too.
This is how I felt yesterday while attending an invitation-only “Demo Day” for startup companies based in Chile.
As we’ve discussed before, Chile is a top-20 Startup ecosystem worldwide. Entrepreneurs from all over the planet come to Chile to start their businesses, grow, and thrive. A7 years ago Read more -
Blog postGet Jim’s new book here: http://amzn.to/1bwpYS6 Jim Rickards has been featured in 4 out of the 5 episodes that we have released so far in the ‘Hidden Secrets Of Money’ series – and for good reason. Jim is one of the most articulate thinkers and teachers in the world when it comes to explaining what is really happening in the world of economics today, especially when it comes to gold and silver.
Jim’s first book ‘Currency Wars’ was a bestseller and is highly recommended reading for any7 years ago Read more -
Blog postThe latest news is in…
The Chinese are selling U.S. government debt… and they’re buying gold. So let me ask you…
In your opinion, what will the signs be that the U.S. dollar’s heyday is ending?
What will the signs be that China is giving up on the U.S. dollar as the world’s reserve currency?
Specifically, we learned this week that the Chinese government shrank its holdings of U.S. government debt by $ 47.8 billion in December 2013, the most in two years. O7 years ago Read more -
Blog postFebruary 20, 2014
Sovereign Valley Farm, Chile
4.1%.
I read it twice to make sure my brain had processed the number correctly. Yep, 4.1%.
This was the annual yield promised on a new 5-year bond investment that a private banker colleague had sent to me. I couldn’t believe it.
The bond issuance was by a state-owned company in India. And despite the Indian government having a -very- recent history of capital controls, price fixing, and asset confiscation, a7 years ago Read more -
Blog postOn Sunday when NIA suggested January 2015 GDX $25 call options, we showed you a chart of the HUI/Gold ratio. The HUI index for the most part tracks the same exact stocks owned by GDX. The HUI/Gold ratio shows how undervalued gold stocks are vs. the price of gold. The HUI/Gold ratio has a 17 year average of 0.37 and currently is down to 0.164, the lowest it has been since 2001, at the very beginning of gold’s secular bull market.
However, this doesn’t tell the complete s7 years ago Read more -
Blog postStock indexes are making new highs. With share prices surging the collective mood must be ebullient. After all, stock prices are the collective present value calculations of investors’ guesses as to future earning streams. Future profits and prosperity equalcurrent high stock prices.
But this isn’t your ordinary market. While stock prices portray exuberance, at no time in history have American adults feared more for the futures of their children.
Americans answering a survey f7 years ago Read more -
Blog postRecently, we’ve discussed several different economic citizenship programs around the world. And while these programs are not for everyone due to their higher costs, they have all surfaced at the same time, and I would be derelict in my duties to not to inform you about these options.
Bottom line—it’s all good news. The supply of potential second citizenships is increasing. And I’m certain it’s going to continue to in crease, even despite the occasional grumblings and misgivings.7 years ago Read more -
Blog postDecember 31, 2013
Sovereign Valley Farm, Chile
The other night I played my first game of Monopoly in probably 20 years.
One of my friends gave me the infamous board game for Christmas, and as I’ve had a lot of guests down here over the last few days, we all thought we’d give it a go.
Guess who won? Nope. Not me. And not any of my friends either. The bank won.
The bank actually wins every game of Monopoly.
Think about it. All of the properties are7 years ago Read more -
Blog postIn 2014, NIA believes we will see precious metals and agricultural commodities make their largest gains in history. NIA’s #1 way to play next year’s agriculture boom is its stock suggestion Agria (GRO), which broke out big on Friday rising $0.10 or 7.24% to $1.48 per share. In NIA’s opinion, new 52-week highs are coming for GRO very shortly.
NIA would like to take this opportunity to announce its #1 way to play next year’s rally in precious metals. NIA suggests for its members to rese7 years ago Read more -
Blog postPlease disregard our email from Sunday evening, which stated that gold’s high of $850 per oz in 1980 is the equivalent of $5,301.24 per oz today after adjusting for growth in real U.S. money supply and above ground gold stocks. Gold’s 1980 high of $850 per oz is actually the equivalent of $7,944.83 per oz in today’s economy. Furthermore, gold’s 1976 low of $103.50 per oz is the equivalent of $1,096.12 per oz in today’s economy. Gold’s 1985 low of $285.75 per oz is the equivalent of $1,276.257 years ago Read more
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Blog postIn this episode of the Keiser Report, Max Keiser and Stacy Herbert discuss QE as the meals on wheels for over-leveraged, consum-oholic debt addicts with Ben Bernanke as the pusher with a story to tell which is that ‘cheap money is good’ for buying depreciating assets like cars and where ‘gold slamdowns’ are meted out to those who refuse to stay intoxicated on that cheap money. In the second half, Max interviews Barry Silbert of Second Market and BitcoinTrust.co about the future of bitcoin in7 years ago Read more
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Blog postThe town of Lugano lies on Lake Lugano nestled in the Swiss Alps in Italian-speaking southern Switzerland, arguably one of the most beautiful old towns in all of Europe. Dinning in Lugano one evening last month with Alex Stanczyk and Jim Rickards, the conversation turned to ‘Complexity Theory.’ Jim spends several pages describing details of the Theory in Chapter 10 of his excellent bestselling book Currency Wars: The Making of the Next Global Crisis (1).
One thing I learned from the d7 years ago Read more -
Blog postIn this episode of the Keiser Report, Max Keiser and Stacy Herbert discuss the melt down in the art market as the filthy rich scramble for safe havens from the taxpayers angry at the billions in free money they’ve been given. They also discuss financial irrigation, amputated gold and a special mince meat pie and Jamie stew for Christmas. In the second half, Max interviews Jim Rickards, author of Currency Wars, about central bank vaporware, straws in the dollar wind and about how Janet Yellen7 years ago Read more
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Blog postGovernment shutdown? Inefficient politicians? These things are nothing new, and pale in comparison to the real story developing quietly behind the noise and hoopla we receive from the press.
The death of the U.S. dollar as the global reserve currency is the elephant in the room that nobody wants to acknowledge.
It’s only been a short while since Michael Maloney delivered his keynote speech ‘Death Of The Dollar Standard’ in Singapore, where he showed the events that add up to7 years ago Read more -
Blog postFinal Plunge in Gold and Silver is Underway Commodities / Gold and Silver 2013 Nov 22, 2013 – 11:40 AM GMT
By: Jordan_Roy_Byrne
Two weeks ago we penned Gold Bear to end with a Bang, and noted the increasing probability that precious metals could be headed for a plunge to new lows ahead of a final major bottom. Two weeks later we continue to hold that view. The forthcoming charts present levels at which the more than two year old cyclical bear market could end. At the least, th7 years ago Read more -
Blog postNovember 22, 2013
Dallas, Texas
In George Orwell’s seminal work 1984, there’s a really great scene early in the book between Winston (the main character) and Syme, a low-level functionary at the Ministry of Truth.
Syme is working on the 11th Edition of the Newspeak Dictionary, and he explains to Winston how the Ministry of Truth is actually removing words from the English vocabulary.
In Newspeak, words like -freedom- have been struck from the dictionary altogeth7 years ago Read more -
Blog postIn his latest video, Peter Schiff shares his thoughts on the bitcoin mania that is sweeping the world. After rising from less than $20 to more than $600 in one year, many investors are wondering if bitcoin might be worth the risk. Early adopters pitch bitcoin as “gold 2.0″ – a digital currency that cannot be manipulated like fiat money. Bitcoins are even “mined,” similar to physical gold and silver. However, Peter explains why bitcoins still fail as a substitute for gold and strongly urges in7 years ago Read more
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Blog postGold was always considered as solid and save instrument. Many Countries currency was based on Gold reserves. People loved to make investment in Gold. But now this Gold is in crisis. These Gold crisis are linked with economic, financial, debt and currency crisis. Anyhow, too much dependence on one instrument always brings down fall. This video is showing What the Gold and Debt Crisis are?… Continue on Richer Daddy
(Read more on Richer Daddy)
7 years ago Read more -
Blog postIt’s almost never openly admitted in public, but the reality is that few if any investors actually beat the market in the long-term.
The reason for this is that most of the investment strategies employed by investors (professional or amateur) simply do not make money.
I know this runs counter to the claims of the entire financial services industry. But it is factually correct.
In 2012, the S&P 500 roared up 16% including dividends. During that period, less than 40%7 years ago Read more -
Blog post
QE3 is running at $ 85bn, and directly increases FMQ by double that amount, or $ 170bn, indicating that other factors contributed $ 57bn to the FMQ total. This suggests that the current rate of QE was insufficient to provide the liquidity required in money markets consistent with current interest rates, at least for the month of September. However, bond yields are still high, despite the deferral of tapering, as shown in the second chart, which is of the US Treasury7 years ago Read more -
Blog postAnti-gold rules force consumers to buy silver instead, imports double from 2012…
DEMAND to buy silver amongst Indian households has pushed the country’s imports of the precious metal to twice last year’s level and may set a record in 2013, according to industry experts.
Between January and September, silver imports to India totaled more than 4,000 tonnes, already beating full-year 2012 says the Thomson Reuters GFMS consultancy.
The world’s largest end-consumer of silve7 years ago Read more -
Blog postBy Alasdair Macleod There are two indisputable economic facts to bear in mind. The first is that GDP is simply a money-total of economic transactions, and a central bank fosters an increase in GDP by making available more money and therefore bank credit to inflate this number. This is not the same as genuine economic progress, which is what consumers desire and entrepreneurs provide in an unfettered market with reliable money. The second fact is that newly issued money is not absorbed into a7 years ago Read more
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Blog postNovember 7, 2013
Bangkok, Thailand
Check out this chart below. It’s a graph of total US tax revenue as a percentage of the money supply, since 1900.
For example, in 1928, at the peak of the Roaring 20s, US money supply (M2) was $ 46.4 billion. That same year, the US government took in $ 3.9 billion in tax revenue.
So in 1928, tax revenue was 8.4% of the money supply.
In contrast, at the height of World War II in 1944, US tax revenue had increased to $ 427 years ago Read more -
Blog postIf you’re a retiree… or if you’re simply looking to earn safe interest on your money… you have two enemies:
1. Federal income tax rates that can take a 20%-30% bite out of your earnings. In some cases, that number is as high as 40%.
2. Interest rates that are near record lows. Right now, you’re lucky if you can make even 1% on your bank savings… And that’s before taxes.
Fortunately, you can fix this situation quickly.
You just need to know how to legally “opt o7 years ago Read more -
Blog postAccording to the Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS), September brought 148,000 new jobs, enough to keep up with population growth but not reduce the unemployment rate. Moreover, John Williams (shadowstats.com) says that one-third of these jobs, or 50,000 per month on average, are phantom jobs produced by the birth-death model that during difficult economic times overestimates the number of new jobs from business startups and underestimates job losses from business failures.
The BLS repo7 years ago Read more -
Blog postInvestor sentiment towards precious metals is at the lowest level in over a decade. Many analysts believe the bull market is over and are calling for sub-$ 1,000 gold in 2014. Even diehard gold bugs are losing faith, as the correction has been longer and more severe than most had anticipated.
So, is it time to throw in the towel? Is the bull market in precious metals really over?
In order to answer this question, I thought it would be constructive to re-visit the fundamental d7 years ago Read more -
Blog postCommodities / Gold and Silver 2013
To paraphrase William Shakespeare, “the debt ceiling drama is a tale told by idiots, full of sound and political fury, signifying nothing.” We now have a reprieve for three months – the 11th hour deal, complete with payoffs and the usual corruption, will keep the world safe for more ineptitude, deficit spending, administrative hypocrisy and the guarantee of a sequel. All is well! Celebration! Champagne! Cut to a prime-time commercial promoting big go7 years ago Read more -
Blog postXinhua, China’s official press agency on Sunday ran an op-ed article which kicked off as follows:
“As U.S. politicians of both political parties are still shuffling back and forth between the White House and the Capitol Hill without striking a viable deal to bring normality to the body politic they brag about, it is perhaps a good time for the befuddled world to start considering building a de-Americanized world.”
China does have a broad strategy to prepare for this event. She7 years ago Read more
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CASHFLOW Quadrant was written for those who are ready to move beyond job security and enter the world of financial freedom. It’s for those who want to make significant changes in their lives and take control of their financial future.
Robert believes that the reason most people struggle financially is because they've been spent years in school but were never been taught about money. Robert’s rich dad taught him that this lack of financial education is why so many people work so hard all their lives for money instead of learning how to make money work for them.
This book will change the way you think about jobs, careers, and owning your own business and inspire you to learn the rules of money that the rich use to build and grow their wealth.
The Rich Dad philosophy makes a key distinction between managing your money and growing it and understanding key principles of investing is the first step toward creating and growing wealth. This book delivers guidance, not guarantees, to help anyone begin the process of becoming an active investor on the road to financial freedom.
El libro #1 de finanzas personales
Una nueva edición revisada y actualizada del bestseller que revolucionó la forma de entender las finanzas personales. Las premisas que Robert Kiyosaki estableció en esta obra –primera de una serie de más de 50 títulos– han trascendido hasta hoy. Trece años después de su lanzamiento, sigue siendo el libro de finanzas personales más vendido.
El autor y conferencista Robert Kiyosaki desarrolló una perspectiva económica única a partir de la exposición que tuvo a dos influencias: su propio padre, altamente educado pero muy inestable y el padre multimillonario, sin educación universitaria, de su mejor amigo. Los problemas monetarios que su “Padre pobre” experimentó toda la vida (con cheques mensuales muy respetables pero nunca suficientes) rompían con lo que le comunicaba su “Padre rico”: que la clase pobre y la clase media trabajan por dinero pero la clase alta, hace que el dinero trabaje para ellos.
Con ese mensaje clavado en su mente, Kiyosaki logró retirarse a los 47 años. Padre rico Padre pobre presenta la filosofía detrás de esta relación excepcional con el dinero. Este libro aboga de manera convincente por el tipo de “conocimiento financiero” que nunca se enseña en las escuelas. Basado en el principio que los bienes que generan ingreso siempre dan mejores resultados que los mejores trabajos tradicionales, explica cómo pueden adquirirse dichos bienes para, eventualmente, olvidarse de trabajar.
Robert T. Kiyosaki es un inversionista multimillonario, emprendedor, educador, conferencista y autor bestseller de la serie Padre rico Padre pobre. Después de retirarse, a los 47 años, fundó CHASFLOW Technologies y creó la Compañía de Rich Dad, que hoy en día ofrece a millones de personas en el mundo consejos para ser financieramente independientes. Robert ha escrito 16 libros que han vendido más de 27 millones de ejemplares en todo el planeta.
This book, created from the international bestseller Rich Dad Poor Dad, shares Robert’s inspiring person story but teaches how to make smart choices. Packed with straight talk, sidebars, and quizzes, this book will jumpstart a child’s personal and financial success by teaching: How to speak the language of money, ways to make money work for you, tips for success (including: Work to learn, not to earn.”), and
why games can help you understand money, investing, and ways to choose your best path to financial freedom.
In 1997, Robert's book Rich Dad Poor Dad stunned readers stating, "Your house is not an asset." As howls of protest went up around the world, the book went on to become an international bestseller and the #1 personal finance book of all time.
Rich Dad Poor Dad is not a book on real estate. It is a book about the importance of financial education. Rich Dad Poor Dad was written to prepare you and your loved ones for the financial turbulence Robert's rich dad saw coming.
In 2007, as homes declined in value or were lost to foreclosure, millions of homeowners painfully discovered the wisdom of words of Robert's rich dad. Today we are all aware that a home can be a liability. Today we know a home can go up or down in value. Today, we all know a person can lose money investing in the stock market. Today we all know our money can go down in value and that even savers can be losers.
This is why financial intelligence is more important today than ever before. In a world of financial turbulence, your best asset is financial IQ.
Un libro para todos aquellos que no desean seguir atados a la seguridad laboral; para las personas que están listas para realizar cambios trascendentales en el mundo en el que vivimos, donde la información es indispensable para conquistar la libertad financiera.
De Robert T. Kiyosaki, autor de Padre Rico, Padre Pobre, el libro #1 de finanzas personales.
Este libro te revelará por qué algunas personas trabajan menos, ganan más, pagan menos impuestos y se sienten más seguras financieramente que las demás.
La respuesta es sencilla: se trata de saber en qué sección del cuadrante del flujo de dinero trabajar y cuándo hacerlo.
El cuadrante del flujo de dinero ha sido escrito para todos aquellos que no desean seguir atados a la seguridad laboral; para las personas que están listas para realizar cambios trascendentales en el mundo en el que vivimos, donde la información es indispensable para conquistar la libertad financiera.
"Este libro trata de las buenas opciones, de las nuevas direcciones y del nuevo futuro financiero que están a tu disposición" -Robert T. Kiyosaki-
"Muchas personas no emprenderán el camino hasta que éste parezca libre de riesgos. Por eso jamás van a ninguna parte" -Keith Cunningham, cofundador de Prime Cable-
If a person has a solid financial education they will know that there are two kinds of debt: good debt and bad debt. A person who understands debt will know how to use good debt to make them richer faster. And when we take control and learn to manage bad debt, seeing it for what it is and understanding the toll it can take if abused, we are on the road to financial freedom.
Learn how to make your money work hard for you instead of you working hard for money all your life. Understanding debt and how to use and leverage it is an important first step.
Before You Quit Your Job asks: Do you have a million-dollar idea? Are you afraid of failing? Are you tired of making other people rich? Are you sick of taking order from your boss? Are you tired of working hard and not getting ahead? Are you ready to take a leap of faith and change your life?
Learn about the B-I Triangle and the 8 Integrities of a Businessbefore you quit your job!
If you don't plan on working hard all your life... this book is for you. If you're ready to retire (or want to retire early enough
to enjoy your retirement years) you can learn from Robert's story of how he and his wife Kim started with nothing and 'retired'financially freein less than 10 years. This book makes the case for how a context shift in the way we think about money and investing allows us to see opportunities others miss and create the life you deserve.
We are in the early stages of the greatest retirement crisis in the history of our nation and, indeed, the entire world. According to the World Health Organization, nearly two billion people around the world are expected to be over age 60 by 2050, a figure that’s more than triple what it was in 2000. For better or for worse, never before have there been more elderly people living on planet Earth.
One thing is. certain: Doing nothing—sitting back, confident your pension check is “in the mail”—is not an option. That’s a risk you can’t afford to take.
According to Edward Siedle, a former attorney with the United States Securities and Exchange Commission and America’s leading expert in pension looting, “In the decades to come, we will witness hundreds of millions of elders worldwide, including America’s Baby Boomers, slipping into poverty. Too frail to work, too poor to retire will become the “new normal” for many of the aged.”
Kiyosaki, who like Siedle saw this crisis looming years ago, complements the facts and stats Siedle puts forth with strategies on how retirees can take control—not only their pensions, but their financial futures. Kiyosaki writes about the fact that his father, a highly educated man he calls his poor dad, wasn’t poor until he lost his job, his paycheck—and his pension. “His PHD couldn’t save him,” says Kiyosaki, who has dedicated his life to teaching and financial literacy advocacy.
In Who Stole My Pension? the authors focus on the most misunderstood and ignored cause of the pension crisis: mismanagement of pensions and investments. The culprits that are looting the pensions of public school teachers, firefighters, police, as well as private sector workers, are on Wall Street. The Wall Street casinos charging high fees for gambling in risky hedge funds and other speculative investments, outrageous investment-industry conflicts of interest, and outright violations of the law. Who Stole My Pension? is an in-depth assessment of the pension crisis that the world is facing today and what millions around the world—employees who expected to have pension income at retirement—can do about it.
The authors recount a history of pension failures, inexperienced boards, gambling, looting and other horror stories—with a focus on action steps workers and retirees can take to quickly determine if a pension is being mismanaged as well as the concrete steps they can take to end decades of pension mismanagement. They detail critical questions retirees can ask—and guidance regarding how to act on what they learn.
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