Considering the incredible and nearly unprecedented level of market risk at this point in history, it is almost rude to find investment diversification programs and retirement Roth IRA schemes.
http://www.investopedia.com/university/20_investments/
This is run by Forbes, a NWO company.
Monday, August 20, 2007
Sunday, August 19, 2007
Liquidity
http://www.theaustralian.news.com.au/story/0,24897,22263613-643,00.html
THE telephones have been running hot between central bank governors but there has been no co-ordinated effort to bring the global liquidity squeeze under control.
Reserve Bank governor Glenn Stevens said yesterday he had held discussions with several of his foreign counterparts over the past week to see what was going on.
"But there isn't any co-ordinated activity that I'm aware of that is going on among the central banks," he said.
"There is just routine information sharing."
Testifying before the House of Representatives Economics Committee, he said central banks in the Asia-Pacific region were in contact on a daily basis and this had been taking place "with more intensity than normal".
&&&
It seems that the Federal Reserve's willingness to pump in/lend money is a deviation from market, and propping up a seemingly dangerous loan. However, the authority to print money at their leisure comes from them, illegitimately, while the labor is 'ours'. This seems to mean that they set the price of our labor, and decide whom to loan money to. They have the responsibility of managing the system to maintain itself, but they choose how and for whom it profits, and if they choose, when to replace or end this system. These are our liberties.
I'd rather see a tightening than a hemorraghing. And more than that, I'd rather see market strength and justice.
This, also, is quite clearly the reduction in liquidity that Carlyle Group was discussing.
THE telephones have been running hot between central bank governors but there has been no co-ordinated effort to bring the global liquidity squeeze under control.
Reserve Bank governor Glenn Stevens said yesterday he had held discussions with several of his foreign counterparts over the past week to see what was going on.
"But there isn't any co-ordinated activity that I'm aware of that is going on among the central banks," he said.
"There is just routine information sharing."
Testifying before the House of Representatives Economics Committee, he said central banks in the Asia-Pacific region were in contact on a daily basis and this had been taking place "with more intensity than normal".
&&&
It seems that the Federal Reserve's willingness to pump in/lend money is a deviation from market, and propping up a seemingly dangerous loan. However, the authority to print money at their leisure comes from them, illegitimately, while the labor is 'ours'. This seems to mean that they set the price of our labor, and decide whom to loan money to. They have the responsibility of managing the system to maintain itself, but they choose how and for whom it profits, and if they choose, when to replace or end this system. These are our liberties.
I'd rather see a tightening than a hemorraghing. And more than that, I'd rather see market strength and justice.
This, also, is quite clearly the reduction in liquidity that Carlyle Group was discussing.
Saturday, August 18, 2007
Carlyle Group, the Amero, and Energy Policy
You may recall Carlyle Group's memo issued in Fall 2006 saying that the market is expected to have liquidity for an additional 12-24 months. Currently, we are approaching the 12-month open window. The window will be closed not later than Fall 2008. The CEO of every major company on earth is aware of these figures and this memo.
On the opening of this window, we are experiencing large inflation figures, Federal Reserve cash infusions to the tune of $62 billion in one event, and a national credit crisis pertaining to mortgages.
What factors might influence the closing of this window, and what does its closure mean? Knowing these things we can drop any fear about the crisis and begin becoming prepared.
The event being described in this memo is a global economic collapse. The dollar's value will plummet. Our nation's debts will become unpayable and the Federal Reserve will likely print excess money to pay for our debts without tethering the large infusions necessary to value, labor, or resources. The world will likely be experiencing a fuel oil crisis. Combined with a lack of meaningful currency, this will make fuel out of the price range of the average citizen and make corporate profit difficult except for those associated with certain trading groups, which will likely use a new currency backed by oil reserves, such as the new "Amero". The Amero will also likely be associated with RFID/Real ID electronic trading accounts.
This terrible economic condition will last so long as our energy comes from oil. We could combat this scenario by using gold and labor based reserves and currencies, and by using salt water power instead of oil in our engines and homes. This will form a counter-currency to replace the doomed Amero and dollar, and the cultures associated with them.
http://www.magistrala.cz/freeenergy/?p=13
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4kKtKSEQBeI
On the opening of this window, we are experiencing large inflation figures, Federal Reserve cash infusions to the tune of $62 billion in one event, and a national credit crisis pertaining to mortgages.
What factors might influence the closing of this window, and what does its closure mean? Knowing these things we can drop any fear about the crisis and begin becoming prepared.
The event being described in this memo is a global economic collapse. The dollar's value will plummet. Our nation's debts will become unpayable and the Federal Reserve will likely print excess money to pay for our debts without tethering the large infusions necessary to value, labor, or resources. The world will likely be experiencing a fuel oil crisis. Combined with a lack of meaningful currency, this will make fuel out of the price range of the average citizen and make corporate profit difficult except for those associated with certain trading groups, which will likely use a new currency backed by oil reserves, such as the new "Amero". The Amero will also likely be associated with RFID/Real ID electronic trading accounts.
This terrible economic condition will last so long as our energy comes from oil. We could combat this scenario by using gold and labor based reserves and currencies, and by using salt water power instead of oil in our engines and homes. This will form a counter-currency to replace the doomed Amero and dollar, and the cultures associated with them.
http://www.magistrala.cz/freeenergy/?p=13
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4kKtKSEQBeI
Thursday, August 16, 2007
DOW vs inflation
According to our inflation figures, our dow high of 14000 is only worth 7700 dow jones points from Y2K.
Saturday, August 11, 2007
Reserve to Print More Money
The federal reserve says that it will not allow the market to grind without excess capital. This is functionally saying that they will continue to provide loans even if the credit rating sinks extremely low and inflation becomes high. This is not a consolation to a secondary condition of a market without substantial reserves. The overwatered market will drown and the dry market will merely chafe and provide more technological motivation. A medium between these two might be possible, but it will be tempting to print more money to solve the problems in the short run.
Tuesday, August 07, 2007
Free Market, Libertarianism, Friedman, Kanzius
I could appreciate the free market works of Milton Friedman and Ludwig von Mises more if they accounted for the non-free market effects of megacorporations and the Federal Reserve. I believe these two types of organizations work strongly to undermine the free market.
Furthermore, I would like to know their stance on John Kanzius' salt water burning radio device. It seems to eliminate the concept of energy shortage and radically change the realities of industrial economics. We need new laws and theories for those economic conditions.
What if you could produce electricity and heat without a margin? How would this affect the costs of industry, or would it make economics simply more 'airlike', presuming that we don't have to pay for uncompressed breathable air.
Furthermore, I would like to know their stance on John Kanzius' salt water burning radio device. It seems to eliminate the concept of energy shortage and radically change the realities of industrial economics. We need new laws and theories for those economic conditions.
What if you could produce electricity and heat without a margin? How would this affect the costs of industry, or would it make economics simply more 'airlike', presuming that we don't have to pay for uncompressed breathable air.
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