-
-
Re: Zero Hedge on gold and systemic risk
The first graph looks like Larouche
http://images.google.com/images?hl=e...&aq=f&oq=&aqi= -
Re: Zero Hedge on gold and systemic risk
Cool .......Comment
-
Re: Zero Hedge on gold and systemic risk
Yes it does! I can't make the one in Zero Hedge bigger to read it.Originally posted by D-Mack View PostComment
-
Re: Zero Hedge on gold and systemic risk
Originally posted by BigBagel View Post
ctrl + in most browsers works to magnify websitesComment
-
Re: Zero Hedge on gold and systemic risk
That magnifies the text nicely, but the images just get bigger without improvement in resolution.Originally posted by D-Mack View PostMost folks are good; a few aren't.Comment
-
Re: Zero Hedge on gold and systemic risk
This is really imho quite a good piece by Mayhem.
I recall running across "another" a good many years ago, as I remember I thought at the time "this was interesting, but way to far out on the fringe to be taken seriously". These days, who can say for sure?
Note that all of this was written back in 1996 - 1998.
ANOTHER (THOUGHTS!)
Foundational Gold Trail Commentary
The Inside Story on the Gold-for-Oil Deal that could Rock the World's Financial Centers http://www.usagold.com/goldtrail/archives/another1.htmlJustice is the cornerstone of the world
Comment
-
Re: Zero Hedge on gold and systemic risk
zerohedge fell prey to 'double down bear syndrome' ala jim sinclair. when the markets don't obey dire forecasts they make more dire forecasts and move the date forward into the futiure. now it's 'Never in the history of financial markets have there been so many landmines in place, each one wired directly to a nuclear bomb that sits atop the ENTIRE global financial system.'Originally posted by BigBagel View Post
reads like larouche. add the larouche hyperinflation graph & zh cred just took another big haircut.
the basic idea is there but not calibrated to the usa's unique situation.... the usa is not like other indebted countries. compare this to... Does USA 2009 = Argentina 2001? Part I: Falling economy reaches terminal velocityComment
For a concise, readable summary of iTulip concepts developed over the past 16 years and a vision of a challenging next decade and how to navigate it, read Eric Janszen's book "Post Catastrophe Economy".
Join the discussion of today's events with a wide range of professionals with an interest in economics and finance. Register to join our 50,000 plus member registered community from 78 countries today.
Subscribe to iTulip Select for access to the longest running, deep, accurate, and unvarnished macro economic trends analysis and forecasting available, since 1998.
- If this is your first visit, be sure to check out the FAQ by clicking the link above. You may have to register before you can post: click the register link above to proceed. To start viewing messages, select the forum that you want to visit from the selection below.
Working...
Tweet
Comment