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| RATIOS & INDEXES |
| Gold / Silver | 61.58 |
| Gold / Oil | 14.33 |
| Dowjones / Gold | 11.11 |
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 | Articles related to Malaysia |  |
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 | Jesse - Le Café Américain |
 Marking the Field: US Stated Gold Reserves and Gold Held at the Fed - World Gold and Gold Swaps |
| The US Treasury says that it holds 261,499,000 fine troy ounces in its international reserves.
The gold is valued on the books at $42.2222 per fine troy ounce. This represents a total value of $11,041,063,078.
Since there are 32,150.7466 troy ounces in a tonne, the US Treasury has 8,133.53 tonnes of fine gold on its books. Note that the number as presented on a copy of the official US Treasury statement shown below includes 'gold swaps.'
A discussion of the procedures and nature of goldMonday, May 20, 2013 |
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 | Gary Dorsch - SirChartsAlot |
| Shale Oil is a Big Game Changer for Dow-to-Gold Ratio |
| Financial history is marked with times when populations took collective leave
of their senses and succumbed to delusions of ever-expanding wealth. Times
of rampant speculation have been enthralled by the introduction of new technologies,
that are used to justify pumping-up market valuations, - not just for the
present, but also for the near future, and far over the horizon as well. Quite
often, the new found wealth is nothing more than a mirage. The wild enthusiasm
for the stocFriday, April 19, 2013 |
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 | Peter Schiff - EuroPac |
| Gold in the Crosshairs |
| In the opening years of the last decade, most mainstream investors sat on the sidelines while "tin hat"goldbugs rode the bull market from below $300 to just over $1,000 per ounce. But following the 2008 financial crisis, when gold held up better than stocks during the decline and made new record highs long before the Dow Jones fully recovered, Wall Street finally sat up and took notice.Tuesday, April 16, 2013 |
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 | Doug Casey - Casey Research |
| On Internationalizing Your Assets |
| In a wide-ranging interview with Casey Research editor Louis James, Doug Casey discusses why it's imperative to start diversifying one's assets today, and provides some guidance in considering countries to diversify into.
L: Doug, we're getting a lot of questions from readers on how to follow your advice to diversify assets politically.Friday, April 12, 2013 |
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 | FOFOA - FoFOA |
| Checkmate 2 - Slow History |
| Building a coherent and cohesive narrative around events of the past is a natural part of our process of understanding. And every good story has a beginning, middle and an end. But what if the end of a particular narrative is still in the future?
Mencius Moldbug coined the term "slow history" in these two posts to describe his hobby of reading really old books and diaries (especially ones written by those outside the political mainstream of their time). He writes: "The student of slow histTuesday, April 02, 2013 |
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 | Mish - Global Economic Analysis |
| Rational Reason to Panic; Hot Money Blues; Right for the Wrong Reasons |
| The first rule of panic is simple: "Panic before everyone else does." With that rule in mind, the pertinent question at hand is also simple: "Should I panic now?"
For those in Europe, I offer an emphatic "Yes!" One is foolish at best to keep more than 100,000 euros in any European bank, especially any Southern European banks.
There is a clear and obvious "Rational Reason to Panic".
By "panic" I mean get your money out now, while you can, before everyone else does.
I am not the only one who tFriday, March 29, 2013 |
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| FOFOA - FoFOA |
| Checkmate 2 - Slow History |
| Building a coherent and cohesive narrative around events of the past is a natural part of our process of understanding. And every good story has a beginning, middle and an end. But what if the end of a particular narrative is still in the future?
Mencius Moldbug coined the term "slow history" in these two posts to describe his hobby of reading really old books and diaries (especially ones written by those outside the political mainstream of their time). He writes: "The student of slow histWednesday, March 13, 2013 |
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 | Jim Willie CB - Hat Trick Letter |
Gritty Questions on the Historic Collapse  |
| The typical articles over the last many years have featured a particular theme. In the last few months, the central theme in Jackass articles has been the isolation and demise of the USDollar, how it is happening, why it must happen, and its importance in the restoration of the global financial structure. But this week, a sudden urge has come to address an overwhelming list of critical gritty questions. They crop up with clients, colleagues, and friends. More than a crisis, it is more accuratelyFriday, March 01, 2013 |
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 | Nathan Lewis - New World Economics |
| How Do Countries Grow Rich? |
| Economists have been talking for decades about why some countries
get wealthy, and some do not. It was the subject of Adam Smith’s
famous book, The Inquiry Into the Nature and Causes of the
Wealth of Nations. I suggest that the secret could be
expressed in four words: Low Taxes, StablSaturday, February 23, 2013 |
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 | Mark O'Byrne - gold.ie |
| End Currency Wars With Gold Standard? –Bloomberg Interview and FT Op-ed |
| By Paula Flood
Today’s AM fix was USD 1,641.75, EUR 1,225.28 and GBP 1,053.15 per ounce.
Yesterday’s AM fix was USD 1,663.50, EUR 1,242.16 and GBP 1,057.94 per ounce.
Silver is trading at $30.94/oz, €23.13/oz and £19.92/oz. Platinum is trading at $1,719.25/oz, palladium at $764.00/oz and rhodium at $1,200/oz.
Cross Currency and Precious Metals Table – (Bloomberg)
Gold fell $18.90 or 1.13% yesterday on closing at $1,649.70/oz. Silver slipped to a Wednesday, February 13, 2013 |
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 | Jeb Handwerger - GoldStockTrades |
| Equity Rally Should Boost Discounted Rare Earth and Uranium Miners |
| I notice with interest that the popular media is ignoring the World Trade
Organization case against China for restricting exports of critical materials
(REMX). This reduction of supply of the critical metals has a significant impact
on the global economy.
These critical metals are not only crucial for your iPads and smartphones,
but for our top secret, most advanced weaponry. Looking for substitutes for
rare earths has proven to be a poor return on investment. For 50 years, they
haveFriday, February 01, 2013 |
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 | Axel Merk - Merk Fund |
| Merk 2013 Dollar & Currency Outlook |
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Sidetracked by the discussion over the “fiscal cliff” and possibly a New Year’s hangover, it’s time to face 2013 in earnest.Is the yen doomed? Will the euro shine? What about Asian and emerging market currencies? Will gold continue its ascent? And the greenback, will it be in the red?
Before we look too far forward, let’s get some context:
“Central banks hope for the best, but plan for the worst”was our theme a year ago.Wednesday, January 09, 2013 |
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| Nathan Lewis - New World Economics |
| Embracing Stable Money Today |
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The reason we have floating currencies today is to enable economic management via currency manipulation.Central banks attempt to guide macroeconomic factors like unemployment, economic growth, interest rates, inflation and so forth by jiggering the currency.
This idea is very old, and was expressed in many forms by the Mercantilist writers of the 1600-1780period.Tuesday, December 25, 2012 |
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