OASIS FORUM Post by the Golden Rule. GoldTent Oasis is not responsible for content or accuracy of posts. DYODD.

Winedoc,

Posted by Walker @ 9:10 on December 30, 2014  

Additionally, Winedoc, PEEK Mousse, metal polish…I do my service silver ware with this remarkable product. (Caveat, I do not own shares in the company , smile) Sincerely, the most remarkable product I ever used in silver preservation and brightening. Enough….it is truthfully a worthy product to mention and pass along

Stockmans flashingly brilliant take on deflation=falling prices are the product of a fracturing monetary supernova that was a unique and never before experienced aberration

Posted by Richard640 @ 9:00 on December 30, 2014  

caused by the 1990s rise, and then the subsequent lunatic expansion after the 2008 crisis, of a cancerous regime of Keynesian central banking.Commodity Prices Are Cliff-Diving Due To The Fracturing Monetary Supernova—

The Case Of Iron Ore

by David Stockman • December 29, 2014

http://davidstockmanscontracorner.com/why-commodity-prices-are-cliff-diving-the-iron-ore-collapse-reflects-the-end-of-the-monetary-super-cycle/

Crude oil is not the only commodity that is crashing. Iron ore is on a similar trajectory and for a common reason. Namely, the two-decade-long economic boom fueled by the money printing rampage of the world’s central banks is beginning to cool rapidly. What the old-time Austrians called “malinvestment” and what Warren Buffet once referred to as the “naked swimmers” exposed by a receding tide is now becoming all too apparent.

This cooling phase is graphically evident in the cliff-diving movement of most industrial commodities. But it is important to recognize that these are not indicative of some timeless and repetitive cycle—–or an example merely of the old adage that high prices are their own best cure.

Instead, today’s plunging commodity prices represent something new under the sun. That is, they are the product of a fracturing monetary supernova that was a unique and never before experienced aberration caused by the 1990s rise, and then the subsequent lunatic expansion after the 2008 crisis, of a cancerous regime of Keynesian central banking.

Stated differently, the worldwide economic and industrial boom since the early 1990s was not indicative of sublime human progress or the break-out of a newly energetic market capitalism on a global basis. Instead, the approximate $50 trillion gain in the reported global GDP over the past two decades was an unhealthy and unsustainable economic deformation financed by a vast outpouring of fiat credit and false prices in the capital markets.

Needless to say, the same thing is true of copper. Its historical benchmarks were in the 60 cents to 100 cents per pound range. Yet after 1994, the global bubble—again led by the enormous credit explosion and currency exchange rate suppression in China and its BRIC satellites—carried the price to $4 per pound in the eve of the financial crisis, and then to nearly $5 during the peak of China’s post-crisis credit explosion.

Indeed, in the case of copper, not only was the cycle driven by unsustainable construction demand; it was also powered by dodgy forms of financial engineering that turned copper inventories into financing collateral that was sometimes re-hypothecated many times over.

The exact same considerations apply most especially to crude oil. China’s GDP grew from $1 trillion to $9 trillion during the 13 years after the turn of the century. Growth of such enormous proportions is not remotely possible in an honest economy based on productivity, savings, investment and sound money. Likewise, China’s call on the global oil supply system—-which soared by 4X from 3 million bbls/day to nearly 12 million—–is also a drastic aberration; it is a product of runaway credit creation that financed false “demand”.

 

And that was only the beginning of the aberration. The China engine pulled additional false petroleum demand into the world market equation due to the boom among its suppliers—such as Brazil, Canada and Australia for raw materials and South Korea and Taiwan for components and parts. Output levels and petroleum consumption in Germany and the US were also goosed by China’s voracious demand for German capital goods and Caterpillar’s heavy machinery, for example.

Accordingly, the crude oil price path shown below reflects the same global monetary supernova. The $20 price in place during the 1990s was no higher in inflation adjusted terms than it had been one century earlier when the mighty Spindletop gusher was discovered in East Texas in 1901. By contrast, the 5X eruption to north of $100 per barrel during this century represents the impact of fiat credit and false capital market prices deforming the entire warp and woof of the global economy.

 

Is this it, Grin…up and away….to the moon Alice…train leaving the station, stuff?

Posted by Walker @ 8:52 on December 30, 2014  

Winedoc, a magnificent investment of unworthy fiat, smile. I sincerely hope it remains in your family for generations to come. It is an excellent example of insightful wealth preservation. I would suggest if the platter could share its “story ” it would be interesting. The hallmarks are English , I assume?
To you and all, Happy New Year….and may the forces of gold and silver win the day.

 

I frankly do not think “this colorful wagon of a nation” will make it into the pass safely  into 2016…my prediction.

Gold Train

Posted by Maya @ 8:34 on December 30, 2014  

Rio Grande  Ski Train heading up the mountain to Winter Park, CO.
http://www.railpictures.net/photo/511793

CoffeeTime: Sterling Silver is a Nice Buy at These Prices ….. 1053 gm

Posted by winedoc @ 7:04 on December 30, 2014  

……….  even with the currency exchange and spread,  60 cents a gram CDN 🙂

Shines Up Pretty Sweet Don’t Ya Think ??

IMG_0353

Winedoc

 

 

Coffee’s on

Posted by MadMike @ 5:06 on December 30, 2014  

arabica

While every field of investment is hit taxation without representation will rise.

Posted by goldielocks @ 0:09 on December 30, 2014  

It’s the first year all taxpayers have to report to the Internal Revenue Service whether they had health insurance for the previous year, as required under President Barack Obama’s law. Those who were uninsured face fines, unless they qualify for one of about 30 exemptions, most of which involve financial hardships.

Dayna Dayson of Phoenix estimates that she’ll have to pay the taxman $290 when she files her federal return. Dayson, who’s in her early 30s, works in marketing and doesn’t have a lot left over each month after housing, transportation and other fixed costs. She’d like health insurance but she couldn’t afford it in 2014, as required by the law.

“It’s touted as this amazing thing, but right now, for me, it doesn’t fit into my budget,” she said.
What many people don’t realize is that the penalties go up significantly in 2015. Only 3 percent of uninsured people know what the fine for 2015 will be, according to a recent poll by the nonpartisan Kaiser Family Foundation.

Figuring out your potential exposure if you’re uninsured isn’t simple.

For 2014, the fine is the greater of $95 per person or 1 percent of household income above the threshold for filing taxes. It will jump in 2015 to the greater of 2 percent of income or $325. By 2016, the average fine will be about $1,100, based on government figures.

Read Latest Breaking News from Newsmax.com http://www.NewsmaxHealth.com/Health-News/obamacare-fines-rise/2014/12/29/id/

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Post by the Golden Rule. Oasis not responsible for content/accuracy of posts. DYODD.