The Coming Economic Collapse, Currency Induced Cost Push Inflation/Hyperinflation, Weimar Germany, Euro Collapse,
Zimbabwe Hyperinflation, Survival in Economic Collapse, World Economic Collapse, Dollar Collapse,
What Would Happen If the Economy Collapsed,The Coming Economic Depression.
Gold and Silver Will Protect Your Wealth.
Folks, if a coordinated intervention on the part of FIVE central banks
can’t even give us one week of gains in the European banks… nor lower
the cost of Dollar swaps… then we’re in the...
Good
evening Ladies and Gentlemen:
I have two hours to spare so I will bring to you today's events. The
price of gold rose by $31.20 to $1806.60
as the banking cartel were not very happy at seeing the open interest
numbers as no gold or silver leaves fell from the tree. Tomorrow we
hear from the FOMC and expect to see some form of QEIII in the form of
operation twist where the Fed buys longer
Very impressive strength in the mining sector was the feature of the day in
the trading session. The result was to set the index within striking
distance of its recent all time high.
Newmont Mining shot to yet another all time high today.
Having a few days of price action under our belt allows us to get a better
picture of where the buy orders and sell orders are coming in; in other
words, defining where the "value" regions are located.
Note the chart and look at the horizontal red line drawn near the 580 level.
We remarked that the index bounced off of this level on its retest la... more »
It
seems that Greece has managed to scrape together left-over medals from
the Olympics and sell some fish in order to meet the interest payments
so far but a closer look at the debt distributions - both interest and
principal sends a worrying message. No wonder the Troika will be back
in October!! Across all the PIIGS, there are dramatic amounts of
principal and interest due over the next month or two and perhaps bond
market deterioration today in the face of rising/hoping equities was the
message not heard around the world.
Another day, another roller-coaster ride in US equities as every
other asset class was relatively well-behaved. We lurched from headline
to headline all day long - up on some hope of a 'deal', down on news
that nothing was achieved, up on 'progress', down on a revisit in
October - but the lurches were much more evident in US equities than in
FX, credit, TSYs, PMs, and commodities. These other markets were not
dull by any means but did not exhibit the absolute schizophrenic
paranoia that equities did and this was critical in getting a handle on
trading today as with 30 minutes to go, equities tore back down from
Friday's highs to reconnect with several fair-value models across broad
risk assets and the credit markets (highlighted in our earlier European close snapshot).
That Tim Geithner is either incomponent or a pathological liar is by
now irrelevant: anything that comes out of his mouth traditionally ends
up being completely wrong,
either on purpose or otherwise. What is always entertaining is putting
Tiny Tim through a lie detector test of some sort, which is what the
good former spies from Behavioral Intelligence Research (for previous iterations of their work see here)
done with their just released report "Tim Geithner at II/Delivering
Alpha Conference." Which is why, while hardly telling us anything new,
BIA's "body language" interpretation of what was said, and unsaid, is
quite interesting now that the Treasury Secretary has decided to put
upon himself to become more cryptic than the maestro and less credible
than Baron Munchausen. To wit: "[Geithner's] responses to questions on
the U.S. economy frequently reflect efforts to aggressively garner
bipartisan support. From a behavioral perspective, however, his
responses to questions about the European crisis are more significant.
Mr. Geithner is asked a number of questions aimed at gaining insight
into the situation and how the crisis will impact the United States.
However, he consistently sidesteps specific questions and attempts to
minimize the severity of certain factors suggesting he has more
significant concerns than he implies about the depth of the risk in the
region and the potential impact it has for the U.S. Below are our
observations."
And now the political rags will really tear the American Jobs Act,
ARRA and the administration, apart, because the Venn diagrams of Enron
and Watergate just crossed and the point of intersection is called
Solyndra. According to Reuters: "Solyndra LLC's chief executive
and chief financial officer will invoke their Fifth Amendment rights
and decline to answer any questions put to them at a Congressional
hearing on Friday, according to letters from their attorneys obtained
by Reuters." But, but, what do they have to hide? And how many
times in the past has pleading the fifth not led to a prison sentence
for someone? And, implicitly, and potentially, the commencement of
impeachment
Lately
it is hard to avoid talk about the Lehman "Moment". It almost makes
you think that the world fell apart the weekend Lehman filed for
bankruptcy protection. But that's not the case at all. Stocks sold off
that first day, bounced the second, had another sell off, but by the
Thursday, they actually closed higher than the Friday before Lehman
filed. From there they generally went down. Often painfully swiftly,
though the rallies were just as sharp. It wasn't until March of the
following year that we hit the lows - a full 6 months after Lehman.
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