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Posted on 06/09/2013 in Financial Coaching, Michael Maloney | Permalink | Comments (0) | TrackBack (0)
Posted on 04/07/2012 in Bubble, Free Market, Global Economics, Gold, Michael Maloney, Silver, Video | Permalink | Comments (0) | TrackBack (0)
India makes up 17% of the world's population. India is also the world's 6th largest economy. India's GDP is expected to grow by about 8% until 2020. India is also the world's largest consumer of gold jewelry and purchases about 32% of all the gold worldwide according to this Wealth Cycles article.
Then add the fact that India exports a lot of its gold and most of the gold purchased in India stays in India and never goes to the world market. These factors clearly indicate that the demand for gold in India, a country with a growing economy and a huge purchaser of gold could only lead to greater demand for gold.
What will happen to gold prices if demand is greater than supply. Gold prices will rise.
Posted on 04/04/2012 in Gold, India, Michael Maloney | Permalink | Comments (0) | TrackBack (0)
"More than 3 million homes have not even entered the housing market, held deliberately in legal-limbo in order to take the associated debt write-downs at the opportune moment. This is important, as bank balance sheets are precarious at best, as we detailed here. As foreclosed or short-sale houses are added to the existing stock of homes, the increased supply further pushes prices lower, a self-reinforcing cycle. As mortgages are the backbone of bank assets, this type of deflation undermines the very structure the Fed must keep intact in order to survive."
The above quote from Wealth Cycles is very telling of how the Federal Government is manipulating the housing market. They are intentionally preventing at least 3 million homes from entering the housing market. To do so would further reduce the prices of homes. See, banks hate it when home prices are low because the lower the home price the lower the amount people borrow in the form of mortgages. And as Malony points mortgages are the backbone of bank assets.
In the same article:
The Fed simply tripled the monetary base!
Today this excess currency lies in wait, temporarily held by the banks, and as a result, price inflation has been subdued, for now. When the banks choose to loan the new currency, remember that they will be able to loan 10 times that quantity—leading to massive expansion of the currency supply.
Banks have tons of cash sitting in their vaults just waiting to be lent out. They have not lent out a lot of the money yet. But when they do WATCH OUT. Banks can lend 10 times the quantity of the excess currency due to fractional reserve banking. When they do lend that money out, we are going to see massive currency supply and when that happens massive inflation.
So how do these two seemingly unrelated points tie together. Banks have all of these toxic assets- that is mortgages that are in foreclosure or in short sales. Banks also have tons of cash. At some point the Federal Government may bail out banks and buy those mortgages again.
Posted on 04/04/2012 in Michael Maloney, US Economy | Permalink | Comments (1) | TrackBack (0)
In Greece, people frustrated at the high unemployment, austeruty measures, corruption, and low confidence in the future, people are going back. They are going back to what they know to the country.
These two articles best describe what is going on: Writing for OfTwoMinds.com, and When Big Does Not Work Anymore.
According to Maloney in the 2nd article:
What ails the global economy, and the institutions that support it, is the unrelenting manipulation of free markets. Our global economy is dependent upon the artificially induced and unceasing expansion of the currency supply and debt. The common thread in Hughes’ three examples is that individuals have made their own decisions about what they want and what is best for them, and then acted upon those decisions. That is exactly what happens in free markets: individuals decide what their needs are and what goods and services will best serve those needs. The markets, benefiting from the collective knowledge of all individuals, end up with the most effective products, optimal prices and the most efficient means of production and delivery. It may be that, freed from the constraints of a centralized government and manipulated monetary system, individuals, and markets, would choose small, localized systems; it might also be that individuals and markets would land on the side of convenience, interconnectedness and economies of scale. Wouldn’t it be great to find out?
Posted on 02/26/2012 in Global Economics, Michael Maloney | Permalink | Comments (0) | TrackBack (0)
Tags: Central Banks, Free Market, Free Market, global economy, Government, Government, Security
Posted on 01/24/2012 in Michael Maloney, Video | Permalink | Comments (0) | TrackBack (0)
Posted on 10/24/2011 in Michael Maloney, Video | Permalink | Comments (0) | TrackBack (0)
Tags: Michael Maloney, video
During the Weimer Republic in Germany, hyperinflation occured. Today, we are going to face some sort of high inflation or hyperinflation. So, what makes the times today different than the Weimer Republic times? Back the, if you did not like the Deutches Reich currency you could always go to the French Frac or the Brotish Pound. Today, the world is so inter-connected. The dollar is the primary world reserve currency. When the US economy goes, most of the rest of the world will go. So if the dollar goes, much of the world will crash as well.
We are going to be in an unbelieveable wealth transfer from the Fiat currency we are using today to something else.
To get a better insight in all of this check out this video interview of Michael Maloney:
Posted on 10/08/2011 in Michael Maloney | Permalink | Comments (0) | TrackBack (0)
Tags: Michael Maloney
Posted on 08/25/2011 in Gold, Michael Maloney, Silver, The End of This World As We Know It, US Economy, Video | Permalink | Comments (0) | TrackBack (0)
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