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-   -   Gold just hit $1600 per ounce. How high can it go? (https://gfy.com/showthread.php?t=1030656)

DWB 07-18-2011 02:17 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by dyna mo (Post 18290216)
i guess i can see the difference, perhaps an economic collapse would require a unique set of skills and resources but statistically, an full econ collapse has little chance of happening eh..

statistically, collapse will be regional, like the tsunami in japan. or haiti.

I'm in Thailand and we're preparing here.

There was a financial collapse of Asia in 1997 so we have a decent idea of what to expect here should it ripple this way. And if the global shit does hit the fan, I want to be around old school farmers and fishermen who probably won't skip a beat should the western world fall apart.

This side of the world will be a good place to be if the worst happens.

wig 07-18-2011 02:24 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by DWB (Post 18290278)
There was a financial collapse of Asia in 1997 so we have a decent idea of what to expect here should it ripple this way.

What happened in 1997 from your purview and what do people where you are expect should we see another 2008 that morphs into a global credit fiasco (since that seems the most recent empirical event to base something on)?


.

Emil 07-18-2011 02:28 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by DWB (Post 18290209)


What do you NEED every day?

Food
Clean Water
Medicine
Batteries
Matches / Lighter
Fuel
Toilet Paper


Stock up on what you can't do without.

It's also cheaper to buy in bulk, so do so and rotate your stored food and save some money along the way.

Toilet paper? Have you ever whiped your ass with leaves and moss? It works. :winkwink:

DWB 07-18-2011 02:41 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by wig (Post 18290261)

I'm going to go out on a limb and say that those worried about guns/water/MRE's etc are only focused on that because they have no real wealth to deal with

Go read up on how Robert Kiyosaki is preparing. That guy is crazy rich, and crazy prepared.


Quote:

Originally Posted by kane (Post 18290272)
The best thing anyone can do is have enough food and water on hand to last them 48 hours and just wait it out. But that is common sense no matter what. There can be weather/natural events that can knock out power for days or cause problems where there is no civil unrest, but having a flashlight and some extra food on hand could come in very handy.

7 days is a good starting point. My power has been out for longer than 48 hours before.

Agent 488 07-18-2011 02:43 PM

in egypt people just organized and policed their own neighborhoods, kept peace, directed traffic. like i said before you are either too bitter, watch too many hollywood movies or borh.

DWB 07-18-2011 02:45 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Emil (Post 18290304)
Toilet paper? Have you ever whiped your ass with leaves and moss? It works. :winkwink:

It does. So does a little water.

wig 07-18-2011 02:59 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by DWB (Post 18290350)
Go read up on how Robert Kiyosaki is preparing. That guy is crazy rich, and crazy prepared.

Sure, why not. But what does this have to do what what I wrote? :winkwink:


.

kane 07-18-2011 03:04 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by DWB (Post 18290350)

7 days is a good starting point. My power has been out for longer than 48 hours before.

When I was a kid we had a nasty storm that knocked the power out to the entire town I lived in (very small town) for about 4 days. We were lucky because it was winter and cold but our house had an earth stove as its primary source of heat so we were warm. After a day the local grocery store opened up for business. He had generators to keep his freezers and coolers working and he had a few lights, but mostly when you walked in they handed yo a flashlight and let you shop. At the end they added it up via calculator and you either paid via cash or check this was the 1980's so there weren't really debit cards yet. It was interesting to see how the town kind of came together.

However, if that same thing happened in a big city that already has a lot of crime I could see chaos.

Agent 488 07-18-2011 03:06 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by kane (Post 18290401)
When I was a kid we had a nasty storm that knocked the power out to the entire town I lived in (very small town) for about 4 days. We were lucky because it was winter and cold but our house had an earth stove as its primary source of heat so we were warm. After a day the local grocery store opened up for business. He had generators to keep his freezers and coolers working and he had a few lights, but mostly when you walked in they handed yo a flashlight and let you shop. At the end they added it up via calculator and you either paid via cash or check this was the 1980's so there weren't really debit cards yet. It was interesting to see how the town kind of came together.

However, if that same thing happened in a big city that already has a lot of crime I could see chaos.

the same thing would happen. the city would just break up to the neighborhood level.

kane 07-18-2011 03:08 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Jesus H Christ (Post 18290344)
It might turn to this over a period of time and we were very close to a catastrophic world event in 2008. Do you actually think a prison guard, jailer, Judge, prosecutor, or police will put their life at risk in hopes the system will pay them down the road?

Although Katrina was a secular disaster, 60% of the police walked off the job after the first 4 days and it took 10 days to organize the national guard. This will be a nationwide problem and the NG only numbers 500k and there is no way they can protect 310 million Americans.

Does this mean it's road warrior time and shit like that? - No, because people are generally good by nature, but when there is a lack of food, medication, or basic public service they turn to animals. Plus there is a certain segment of the society who want to see total chaos and will instigate score settling.

In short, it's not about the collapse of our financial system, but trust in our government or anyone that might spew the same rhetoric.

I actually think many if not most people blindly trust in our government. We have a voter turnout rate of 40-50% that means at least half the people old enough to vote can't be bothered to get off their ass for a few hours every 4 years. Clearly some of them are just anti-government and see no use in voting, but many of them just don't care or are content.

Aside from a major catastrophic event like an asteroid or some polar shift, what do you see that could cause this chaos on a nationwide scale?

jalami 07-18-2011 03:14 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by wig (Post 18289598)
Why limit it to just those two currencies? I wish people would stop repeating your statement as if to single out the US Dollar or Euro.

I single them out as the primary currencies that gold is priced and traded in. But yes, every paper currency is slowly swirling down the drain.

kane 07-18-2011 03:48 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Jesus H Christ (Post 18290423)
When it comes to voter turnout IMO it has nothing to do with they "can't be bothered" type thing. It has everything to with it does not really matter due to our 2 party system. When you have to raise a 1/2 a billion to run, is there really a point to go out and vote? - ..or maybe you're right, they can't be bothered.

A catastrophic financial event (that almost happened in 2008) is much worse because the average American lives cheque to cheque PLUS 70 million Americans get federal or State assistance to help them survive. Now imagine this assistance is all gone tomorrow?

While I am sure there are some people who don't bother to vote because the 2 party system is messed up and they feel it doesn't matter, I think a lot of people just don't care or can't be bothered. I meet people all the time who are clueless of the world around them. They don't follow the news or anything remotely like it and if they do know about world events it is a fucked up skewed view that a co-worker or friend gave them. They are just apathetic to anything that doesn't involve them directly in their day to day lives.

Could the US government not step in during a financial crisis and just guarantee the money? It seems to me if the dollar collapsed they could either just print more or make a statement guaranteeing that they will cover the lost value so that people can still buy the stuff they need. It would run up massive debt, but it could avert a crisis.

To me we are just too big to fail. There are many other countries that rely on us and if we go much of the world goes with us so I think others would step in and help prop us up if needed. It could cause some issues and there could be some problems with unrest. It wouldn't be pretty , but I don't think it would be as ugly as a lot of people might think (meaning civil war and people killing each other for food type of stuff).

wig 07-18-2011 03:54 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Jesus H Christ (Post 18290388)
I'd normally agree with you, but not after 2008. We were very close to a full market collapse and if you were someone with real wealth, how couldn't you insure personal security for you/family in the worse case scenario after that? Again, hope for the best, but plan for the worst because we are far from "out of the woods" on this problem.

We're on the same page.

What I'm talking about is not whether you made sure you had supplies similar to how you would prepare for a natural disaster but the guys who buys gold / silver, load up some cash, buy an assault rifle or two and enough ammunition to defend the cabin he's moved into where he's set up his own water collection system, planted a garden, started raising laying hens and broilers, cut and split 10 years of firewood, installed a high-tech intruder alert system and set booby-traps around his "assets".


.

wig 07-18-2011 03:59 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by jalami (Post 18290430)
I single them out as the primary currencies that gold is priced and traded in. But yes, every paper currency is slowly swirling down the drain.

Or maybe it does not have as much to do with weak currencies as it does with uncertainty (and thus demand) when gold is going higher in strong currencies as well.


.

Ramirez 07-18-2011 04:06 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Mike Honcho (Post 18289024)
I always get my investment advice from GFY forums too.

your not the only one.

kane 07-18-2011 09:53 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Jesus H Christ (Post 18290960)
I'll always take the worst case scenario in a discussion because the only direction is up. What is fact, we as a country just can't keep printing money to cover all problems because we are truly broke.

Anyway, the point is there is no possible way in our lifetime we'd be able to pay off the debt. The economy is stagnate, there is no new job growth, unemployment is at it highest in decades, there is a gluten of empty homes, and the markets have not recovered to the 97 level. So instead of the government making cutbacks, they print more money to insure temporary confidence.

We need leaders right now to make tough decisions, but they'd rather argue on who's getting the bigger shrimp at the buffet table and ignore the fact, they're sailing on the titanic or maybe not? We are not too big to fail because sooner or later they'll have to be cuts because we can't keep printing money.

Our government won't explain a solution for the biggest crisis here and now. As of Jan 1, 10,000 Baby-boomers a day are retiring and will continue for the next 20 years. Most Americans haven't a clue on how big this problem truly is. Meaning, in the next 10 years the entire population of Canada comparatively, will be receiving SSI and subsidized health benefits.

Besides the fact, millions of these retirees lost their 401's in 2008 we don't even have a solid plan and can't afford to pay them, accept by printing more money. One side says, we will NOT cut spending as the other side says, we will not raise taxes. Solution, raise the debt limit, and print more money!

Wig is one of the brightest guys on this board financially, but I am leaning towards DWB opinion. If we don't do something right now and cutback on all social programs, spending, and increase taxes, we'll wake up to a market crash. Why? we keep printing money causing a weaker dollar that erodes investor confidence.

You see it's not just about how much gold or oil you control, it's always been about confidence in the system. People feel afraid, they won't buy, this causes more inflation and unemployment. Currently, the government is producing a false confidence when in fact, more people are discovering we are in serious trouble.

IMO, we are buying time. Why? Green technology at best, is a decade away and there is no new market innovations. Right now I believe we are at a standoff with EU in hopes the Euro fails. Matter of fact, I believe we are banking on it because if they split, there will be lot's of new markets to exploit because no one trusts the Chinese.

If we fail, we are worse then broke and fail to see why States like Texas, Arizona, or any other red state would not consider succession. This means the EU won.

I don't doubt for a second that if we don't do something we could have an economic crash. that is a very real possiblility. I just don't think it will turn into a shooting revolution mad max kind of thing a lot of people are preparing for. It will look a lot like the depression with soup lines and families living in tents in the park.

That said, there is a huge difference between a crash and a collapse and I just don't think we will collapse. A collapse would bring about a whole new system of government in this country and that isn't going to happen, at least not in our lifetime.

facialfreak 07-18-2011 10:33 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Agent 488 (Post 18289616)
precious metals have no inherent value. can't eat gold, grow gold, build a house from gold.

if the economy did collapse sitting on your little pile will look silly.

OMFG!!! ARE YOU FOR REAL?!?! :1orglaugh

Everybody listen to agent448, and put all your life savings into your favorite FIAT CURRENCY!!

Just remember that fiat currencies are BACKED BY YOUR COUNTRY'S DEBT!!!!!

Let's raise the debt ceiling some more.... turn on those printing presses!! WOOO HOOOO!!!

:thumbsup:thumbsup

Agent 488 07-18-2011 10:48 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by facialfreak (Post 18291098)
OMFG!!! ARE YOU FOR REAL?!?! :1orglaugh

Everybody listen to agent448, and put all your life savings into your favorite FIAT CURRENCY!!

Just remember that fiat currencies are BACKED BY YOUR COUNTRY'S DEBT!!!!!

Let's raise the debt ceiling some more.... turn on those printing presses!! WOOO HOOOO!!!

:thumbsup:thumbsup

as usual you don`t read or understand frog.

DWB 07-18-2011 11:20 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by kane (Post 18291054)
I just don't think it will turn into a shooting revolution mad max kind of thing a lot of people are preparing for. It will look a lot like the depression with soup lines and families living in tents in the park.

Soup lines and tent parks is exactly what will happen.

But there will also be people who will try to take what they want. Count on that. It's because of those dick heads that people should arm themselves.

Vendot 07-19-2011 04:42 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by DWB (Post 18291138)
Soup lines and tent parks is exactly what will happen.

Really? Thats scary. I cant imagine that happening in a todays depression. Somehow, I imagine that we have moved on from that.... but maybe im naive.

By the way, to the dude who asked before about how to buy and store gold. One good way is:

http://goldmoney.com

They store the gold for a fee but you can also request physical delivery of the gold at any time, again for a fee. For most people though, id suggest thinking about purchasing stock in one of the major gold mining companies - you can profit much more this way than by physical gold itself. Owning physical gold means youre looking for the marginal difference between cost basis and market value, where as with gold miners they are earning the difference between their fixed cost of extracting it from the ground and the market value (which in todays market, is a big chunk of change).

DWB 07-19-2011 05:57 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Vendot (Post 18291424)
Really? Thats scary. I cant imagine that happening in a todays depression. Somehow, I imagine that we have moved on from that.... but maybe im naive.

Well, maybe. Do a very basic walk through on a "worst case scenario." No telling if the worst will happen, but for the sake of being prepared, say it does.

Lets say you wake up tomorrow and the USD has lost most of its value. What happens next?

1) There will be a run on the banks. Everyone will want whatever cash they do have that is sitting in the bank, be it $300 or $300,000. But the bank may as well be handing out toilet paper. But there is a better chance they won't be open at all. And if they are, they either won't have money to give everyone, and the money they do have is now worthless.

2) With the collapse of the currency, all the other items you use in your life did not crash with it. Instead, they just got REALLY expensive. So what little money, if any, that you do have, it doesn't buy much. So how do you eat, pay for fuel, pay your car payment, insurance, pay your rent / mortgage and taxes? Oh yea, banks and the IRS are still going to want to be paid, as shitty as that may be.

How will you function with money that is hardly worth anything and everything around you is too expensive to buy?

So now what? You sit around broke until someone comes up with a solution to get everything back on track again. Maybe you've lost your home and your car. Where will you be living if you do?

Were you lucky enough to keep your job to at least have a little bit of money coming in? If not, you're doubled screwed. Chances are you will lose your job.

3) Everything is finally getting back on track. Whew. Be it a new currency or due to hyperinflation they print new bills that are 1 Million Dollar Notes. However, it now costs 2 Million USD to buy a gallon of milk. But if you lost all your dollars already, how do you get your hands on such large notes in enough quantity for you to keep on living your life?

And what if a new currency is introduced? How will you get your hands on that? No one is just going to give it to you. Your bank isn't going to give you what you lost in a new currency. You won't get any unless you have something that you can buy it with or trade for it. That means you now live in poverty and there is no more middle class. Only those who prepared or were lucky enough to have some sort of assets to trade for this new currency will be getting any of this new currency. Of course, criminals would also be getting some of it because they will be stealing it from those who can not protect themselves.

So where will you end up if such a thing happens? It will be a soup line and shelter for many. Not everyone of course, as many will be prepared and many fat cats will know how to profit from it all, but if you don't know what to do and do nothing, don't prepare at all... that is the type of person who is probably going to lose everything.

Of course it may not be a worse case scenario and everyone will be fine. But if you look back in history, these sort of things happen and they happen fast without warning. The good news is, the countries always rebound even after a total meltdown. But those who lose it all in the process, are still left holding their ass.

Just go back and look at history if you want to know what will happen.

wig 07-19-2011 06:11 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by DWB (Post 18291510)
Well, maybe. Do a very basic walk through on a "worst case scenario." No telling if the worst will happen, but for the sake of being prepared, say it does.

Lets say you wake up tomorrow and the USD has lost most of its value. What happens next?

1) There will be a run on the banks. Everyone will want whatever cash they do have that is sitting in the bank, be it $300 or $300,000. But the bank may as well be handing out toilet paper. But there is a better chance they won't be open at all. And if they are, they either won't have money to give everyone, and the money they do have is now worthless.

2) With the collapse of the currency, all the other items you use in your life did not crash with it. Instead, they just got REALLY expensive. So what little money, if any, that you do have, it doesn't buy much. So how do you eat, pay for fuel, pay your car payment, insurance, pay your rent / mortgage and taxes? Oh yea, banks and the IRS are still going to want to be paid, as shitty as that may be.

How will you function with money that is hardly worth anything and everything around you is too expensive to buy?

So now what? You sit around broke until someone comes up with a solution to get everything back on track again. Maybe you've lost your home and your car. Where will you be living if you do?

Were you lucky enough to keep your job to at least have a little bit of money coming in? If not, you're doubled screwed. Chances are you will lose your job.

3) Everything is finally getting back on track. Whew. Be it a new currency or due to hyperinflation they print new bills that are 1 Million Dollar Notes. However, it now costs 2 Million USD to buy a gallon of milk. But if you lost all your dollars already, how do you get your hands on such large notes in enough quantity for you to keep on living your life?

And what if a new currency is introduced? How will you get your hands on that? No one is just going to give it to you. Your bank isn't going to give you what you lost in a new currency. You won't get any unless you have something that you can buy it with or trade for it. That means you now live in poverty and there is no more middle class. Only those who prepared or were lucky enough to have some sort of assets to trade for this new currency will be getting any of this new currency. Of course, criminals would also be getting some of it because they will be stealing it from those who can not protect themselves.

So where will you end up if such a thing happens? It will be a soup line and shelter for many. Not everyone of course, as many will be prepared and many fat cats will know how to profit from it all, but if you don't know what to do and do nothing, don't prepare at all... that is the type of person who is probably going to lose everything.

Of course it may not be a worse case scenario and everyone will be fine. But if you look back in history, these sort of things happen and they happen fast without warning. The good news is, the countries always rebound even after a total meltdown. But those who lose it all in the process, are still left holding their ass.

Just go back and look at history if you want to know what will happen.


If someone even believed that there will be sustained printing of money let alone hyperinflation, then the appropriate thing to do now is to borrow as much as you can and leverage yourself into assets such as real estate, gold, commodities, stock, etc.

:2 cents::2 cents:

DWB 07-19-2011 06:23 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by wig (Post 18291537)
If someone even believed that there will be sustained printing of money let alone hyperinflation, then the appropriate thing to do now is to borrow as much as you can and leverage yourself into assets such as real estate, gold, commodities, stock, etc.

:2 cents::2 cents:

And there is the million dollar question, will that happen?

You are 100% dead on the money about what to be doing if you think it will. Those who play it right stand to make a lot of money and come out of such a crash a very wealthy person.

There is no doubt something will happen. Just to what degree is anyone's guess at this point.

Agent 488 07-19-2011 08:16 AM

https://docs.google.com/Doc?id=dtxqwqr_20dc52sm

dyna mo 07-19-2011 08:44 AM

i will state ftr, that it will never happen.



greece bailout + all world markets hit hard when u.s. market collapsed 3 years ago = u.s. saved at all costs.

Emil 07-19-2011 09:10 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by dyna mo (Post 18291836)
i will state ftr, that it will never happen.

greece bailout + all world markets hit hard when u.s. market collapsed 3 years ago = u.s. saved at all costs.

The world cant accept dollars forever if the Fed just keeps printing them out of thin air.
Why should someone work hard for the money that just was printed up and is losing value all the time?
People that got a lot of USDs saved up is going to exchange them into gold/silver or other currencies because they know they will lose too much of their savings if they dont.
A couple of years ago 1 USD was worth more than 10 SEK. Now it's worth about 6.5 SEK and that's a huge drop! It was nearly under 6.0 a couple of months ago!
This is heading for a world wide disaster and it will come sooner or later. That "We're too big to fail" is just bullshit.

dyna mo 07-19-2011 09:27 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Emil (Post 18291914)
The world cant accept dollars forever if the Fed just keeps printing them out of thin air.
Why should someone work hard for the money that just was printed up and is losing value all the time?
People that got a lot of USDs saved up is going to exchange them into gold/silver or other currencies because they know they will lose too much of their savings if they dont.
A couple of years ago 1 USD was worth more than 10 SEK. Now it's worth about 6.5 SEK and that's a huge drop! It was nearly under 6.0 a couple of months ago!
This is heading for a world wide disaster and it will come sooner or later. That "We're too big to fail" is just bullshit.

it will be up to your country and those along side yours, want your economy to shit bricks too, then all y'all let the u.s. collapse. your call. you rode us up during the goods times, you'll be right there when it all takes a shit, your comments prove that, your currency is inextricably tied to ours.

Houdini 07-19-2011 11:19 AM

Hope no one went long this morning.

DWB 07-19-2011 03:40 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by dyna mo (Post 18291965)
it will be up to your country and those along side yours, want your economy to shit bricks too, then all y'all let the u.s. collapse. your call. you rode us up during the goods times, you'll be right there when it all takes a shit, your comments prove that, your currency is inextricably tied to ours.

It's going to take a handful of other countries with it. No doubt about it.

DWB 07-19-2011 03:49 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Jesus H Christ (Post 18292382)
The good news is I also don't believe there will be any type of Madmax scenario's or mass tent cities because there are millions of empty houses. Soup lines will be replaced by food debit cards as the Fed pays directly to Grocers etc. There won't be mass home evictions because 8-10 banks hold the majority of the debt and 2/3's will also fail, the downside of deregulating bank mergers. :winkwink:

Agent 488 posted a great article on the prediction, but Russia, Germany, and China have build solid financial foundations due to the brutal alternative from failed wars and political ideologies. Matter of fact, they bounced back stronger because they were able to drop minority and political special interests, PC bullshit, and attention whoring politicians.

I've been to post Soviet Russia many times and they had a total collapse, political ideology was replaced and then another financial collapse in the late 90's. This wasn't a scenario, people rushed to the banks to get their money only to find out it was gone. The Russians bounced back in 5-6 years because Russians are perfectionists at enduring and suffering. The Russians collectively understood the problem and still went to work in "hopes" of getting a paycheck months later and eventually got their economy back on track and prospered.

The bad news. As proud as Americans think we are, there's no way Americans will work 9-5 for months in hope of getting paid because we're an instant gratification society. We can't do like the Russians because we've grown fat with delusional entitlements, cast and social disdain, segregated by religion, ethnicity, and political beliefs.

Serious bad news. If banking collapses the States and local Gov's will abandon social services, 3.5 million Americans are incarcerated, most will be released and many looking for a little payback and criminal opportunity. Plus the fact we are the most heavily armed society in the world will insure forms of violence and vigilantism.

You see Americans don't have grounded cultural historical roots as deep as the Russians, Chinese, or Germans to were we can ALL rally to the greater core good. Our fundamental core can pull together if there's an outside threat, but our biggest problem "obviously" is from within. In short, liberalism is a luxury for wealthy societies, but serves no purpose when you're broke.

I agree with everything you said except for people losing their homes. People are already losing their homes, wait until whatever money they do have is only worth 20% of what it was the day before and they can no longer afford it. However, you're right about the empty homes, they will become homes of squatters. But you're also going to see a lot of tents for those who have nothing and couldn't secure a house to squat in.

Doesn't Florida already have a tent area set up for people who have lost their homes? I saw something about it somewhere recently.

alias 07-19-2011 04:47 PM

Outcasts: Tonight Tens Of Thousands Of Formerly Middle Class Americans Will Be Sleeping In Their Cars, In Tent Cities Or On The Streets

alias 07-19-2011 05:04 PM

I suggest starting ukash agents for your sites in the tent villages, it will be just like southpark when they have to go out west for internet.

http://alientrollscience.com/i_came.jpg

wig 07-19-2011 06:21 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Jesus H Christ (Post 18293320)
The dollar has already lost 30% of it's value...

What are you using to measure this?



.

wig 07-19-2011 07:15 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Jesus H Christ (Post 18293372)
I read it a month ago and tried to find it before I posted because the source was reputable to the point, I actually remembered the figure. I'm not truly certain, but it was for sure not a blog, RT.com, or some other BS source. WTS, I do read a lot of difference sources daily and hit fark, drudge, and many different Canadian news sources. When I find it again i'll post it.

Okay, just curious. Wasn't sure whether you were using CPI or a derivative or some other measure, and over what period of time you were measuring.


.

DWB 07-20-2011 10:50 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Jesus H Christ (Post 18296072)
Tomorrow is going to suck on WallStreet.

A call to action: EU leaders must act to save the euro and avoid a recession:

Thirteen European economists have written an open letter to European leaders, imploring them to take decisive action on the eurozone crisis when they meet on Thursday. Here is their letter in full:

A call to action: EU leaders must act to save the euro and avoid a recession
The eurozone crisis is coming to a head. This column is an open letter to European leaders imploring them to take decisive action this week. Any more delays could mark the end of the Eurozone as we know it.

The debt crisis has reached the core of the Eurozone.

?Italy and Spain are now directly involved in a serious credibility crisis.

?The creditworthiness of more than one-third of the Eurozone is being challenged

Yes, but all of that is nothing to worry about. Same with the USD.

Just put your faith in your government and know that your country is too big to fail. They would NEVER let it happen. Never, ever.

</sarcasm>

kane 07-21-2011 11:16 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Jesus H Christ (Post 18296072)
Tomorrow is going to suck on WallStreet.

A call to action: EU leaders must act to save the euro and avoid a recession:

Thirteen European economists have written an open letter to European leaders, imploring them to take decisive action on the eurozone crisis when they meet on Thursday. Here is their letter in full:

A call to action: EU leaders must act to save the euro and avoid a recession
The eurozone crisis is coming to a head. This column is an open letter to European leaders imploring them to take decisive action this week. Any more delays could mark the end of the Eurozone as we know it.

The debt crisis has reached the core of the Eurozone.

?Italy and Spain are now directly involved in a serious credibility crisis.

?The creditworthiness of more than one-third of the Eurozone is being challenged

The dow is up 146 points so far. I have given up trying to predict what will make it rise and what ill make it crash.


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