The timing is only different, he says, because “banks these days are much bigger than they were in 1929.” In the 20’s institutions were reliant on client money to lead their bailout attempts. Today Central Banks have the ability to call on future, often overstated, tax revenues and are unencumbered by anything such as a gold standard when attempting to ward off the human desire to hide under the covers, financially speaking.
This news story from Madrid, Spain — Amnesty International on Wednesday accused Spanish authorities of using racial and ethnic profiling, with police singling out people who are not white in order to meet quotas.
U.S statistics do not count a lot of off book debt like “student loans”, social security and State (eg. California) level debt. If these other debt were counted, which they should to paint a more accurate picture of the U.S economic situation.
Peter Schiff is right on the money here. The world is being tricked into believing that the United States of America is a sound investment because the government statistics being posted are skewed and manipulated.
Henry S. Dent has a pretty good track record of foretelling what will happen. Nobody can predict when it will happen just what is going to happen and so far, the next crash is taking longer because of Fed stimulus.
He recommends get out of stocks, commodities and get into cash and U.S Treasuries. He is not a gold bug though. He thinks it is a commodity and will get pull down with all other commodities.
Here is an article and video on ZeroHedge that brings to light the lost of freedom in the U.S.A. Peaceful protest is met with force. America it is sad to say is becoming a police state.
-Started physical silver collection (coins, bars)
-Paper silver / gold market unsafe
-U.S dollar devaluation / Fed printing money
-Hyper inflation
-2012 Year of the Dragon 1/2 oz coin – Royal Canadian Mint
-Bearish on NASDAQ for 2012
Canada needs Canadian’s to spend to grow the economy and battle the global economic downturn, however the wages of working Canadian’s are not increasing in line with the cost of living.
Statistics Canada has outline that the major provinces are struggling with slow job growth which makes it harder for workers to demand higher wages and couple that with a rise in commodity prices around the world and you can see that energy (fuel) and food costs takes a bigger chunk out of Canadian’s pay cheques.
British Columbia’s exports to Asia was higher than sales to the U.S. for the first time back in August of 2011. The increase was an increase of 11 per cent and B.C.’s jobs minister Pat Bell said Friday.
Only three years ago, America was the British Columbia’s main customer for its forestry products, industrial goods and energy products.
B.C. manufacturers are now moving their sales focus towards Europe and Asia as the United States economy slows down.