Silver as an investment

Category Archives: Joseph Stiglitz

Expect Desperate, Insane Behavior From Government In 2018 – Part 2

By silveristhenew | Published December 4, 2017

Authored by Mike Krieger via Liberty Blitzkrieg blog, The financial crisis of 2008/09 was the most significant event to happen in my lifetime. That event, coupled with the deeply unethical and corrupt response to it, led to a direct delegitimization of governments and institutions worldwide. It’s precisely this self-inflicted destruction of credibility which opened up […]

Also posted in alternative currencies, Bitcoin, Blockchain technology, Blockchains, Carl Icahn, Citadel, CoinDesk, cryptocurrencies, Currency, decentralization, Economics of bitcoin, finance, Ken Griffin, Legality of bitcoin by country or territory, money, Reality, US government | Tagged | Comments Off on Expect Desperate, Insane Behavior From Government In 2018 – Part 2

How Socialism Ruined Venezuela

By silveristhenew | Published October 15, 2017

Authored by Rafael Acevedo & Luis B. Cirocco via The Mises Institute, In order to understand the disaster that is unfolding in Venezuela, we need to journey through the most recent century of our history and look at how our institutions have changed over time. What we will find is that Venezuela once enjoyed relatively […]

Also posted in Army, b, Bolivarian propaganda, Communist party, fixed, Foreign policy of the Hugo Chávez administration, Hyperinflation, Krugman, Left-wing populism, Mises Institute, Nationalization, Nicolás Maduro, Paul Krugman, Politics, Politics of Venezuela, Rómulo Betancourt, socialism, Venezuelan government | Tagged , | Comments Off on How Socialism Ruined Venezuela

Weekend Reading: $7 Trillion To Manipulate Prices

By silveristhenew | Published October 13, 2017

Authoreed by Lance Roberts via RealInvestmentAdvice.com, As the stock market continues to press new highs, the level of optimism climbs with it. I discussed yesterday Richard Thaler’s, a recent recipient of the Nobel Price in Economics, comments about not understanding the current “irrationality of investors relating to their investing behavior.” What is interesting is that […]

Also posted in "zero Hedge", Bridgewater, business, Corporate Finance, Doug Kass, Economy, finance, flash, hedge fund, John Hussman, Larry Summers, MarketWatch, Michael Lewis, money, Nouriel, Nouriel Roubini, Republican party, Securities and Exchange Commission, Share repurchase, stock, Stock Market, Tyler Durden, US Federal Reserve | Tagged , | Comments Off on Weekend Reading: $7 Trillion To Manipulate Prices

The Secret History Of The Banking Crisis

By silveristhenew | Published August 9, 2017

Authored by Adam Tooze via ProspectMagazine.co.uk, Accounts of the financial crisis leave out the story of the secretive deals between banks that kept the show on the road. How long can the system be propped up for? It is a decade since the first tremors of what would become the Great Financial Crisis began to […]

Also posted in Adam, Alistair Darling, American government, Anglo Irish, Australia, Baltics, Bank of America, Bank of England, Bank Run, Barclays, Bear Stearns, Belgium, Ben Bernanke, BIS, Bond, Brazil, business, CDO, CDS, Central Banks, China, congress, Countrywide, Credit Suisse, Deutsche Bank, Donald Trump, Eastern Europe, Economic Bubbles, Economics, Economy, European Central Bank, Eurozone, Fail, Federal Government, finance, Financial Crisis, Financial crisis of 2007–2008, Foreclosures, G20, Germany, Great Depression, Great Recession, Greece, Hank Paulson, headlines, Housing Market, Hungary, Iceland, Institutional Investors, International Monetary Fund, Ireland, Japan, Larry Summers, Lehman, Main Street, Merrill, Merrill Lynch, Mexico, Michael Lewis, money, Mortgage Loans, Nationalisation of Northern Rock, Nationalism, Netherlands, New Century, New Normal, New Zealand, North Atlantic Treaty Organization, Northern Rock, Poland, Quantitative Easing, RBS, Real estate, Reality, Recession, recovery, Serious Fraud Office, Subprime mortgage crisis, Subprime Mortgages, Switzerland, systemic risk, tea party, Trichet, U.S. Treasury, Ukraine, US Federal Reserve, Warren Buffett, White House, Yen | Tagged , , , , , , | Comments Off on The Secret History Of The Banking Crisis

Actions Have Consequences! Ask Venezuela

By silveristhenew | Published June 9, 2017

Authored by Bill Bonner via InternationalMan.com, Let’s turn to an economy getting doomier by the day: Venezuela. Actions have consequences. In public policy, it is impossible to say what the consequences will be. There are too many delusions and too much smoke. Take a policy said to eradicate city rats. Its real purpose is to […]

Also posted in Americas, Anti-capitalism, Bernie Sanders, Chávez government, Left-wing populism, Nicolás Maduro, Politics, Politics of Venezuela, Saudi Arabia | Tagged , | Comments Off on Actions Have Consequences! Ask Venezuela

What Nassim Taleb Can Teach Us

By silveristhenew | Published May 2, 2017

Authored by Jeff Deist via The Mises Institute, Nassim Nicholas Taleb does not suffer fools gladly. Author of several books including The Black Swan and Antifragile, Taleb is known for his incendiary personality almost as much as his brilliant work in probability theory. Readers of his very active Medium page will experience a formidable mind […]

Also posted in antifragile, austrian school, Black Swan, Black Swans, Central Banks, Consumer protection, Davos, economic model, Economics, Epistemologists, Fail, Guggenheim Fellows, Ivy League, Krugman, Lebanese people, Mises Institute, Murray Rothbard, Nassim Nicholas Taleb, Nassim Taleb, New York Times, None, Party of Davos, Paul Krugman, Paul Samuelson, Politics, Reality, Ron Paul, The Black Swan, Thought, Twitter, UN Court, University of Paris and Wharton | Comments Off on What Nassim Taleb Can Teach Us

Do Wars Help or HURT the Economy?

By silveristhenew | Published March 22, 2017

Does Defense Spending Stimulate the Economy and Create Jobs … Or Is It BAD for the Economy? Preface: Trump wants to drastically increase military spending.  At the same time, France, China, Japan and other countries are ramping up their military spending. An understanding of the effect on the economy is therefore timely. A number of […]

Also posted in Afghanistan, Alan Greenspan, American University, austerity, Barney Frank, Ben Bernanke, business, business cycle, Central Asia, China, chris martenson, congress, Congressional Budget Office, Congressional Research Service, Crude, Dean Baker, Deficit Spending, Department Of Commerce, Department Of Defense, Department of State, Department of the Treasury, Detroit, Economics, Economy, ETC, European Commission, Federal Reserve Bank, Fiscal multiplier, fiscal policy, Germany, Global Warming, Great Depression, Harvard, Henderson, Hoover administration, House Banking Committee, Institute for Economics & Peace, International Monetary Fund, Iran, Iraq, James Galbraith, Japan, John Maynard Keynes, Joint Economic Committee, Keynesian economics, keynesianism, Krugman, Larry Summers, Ludwig von Mises, macroeconomics, Main Street, Maynard Keynes, Middle East, Military Keynesianism, Monetary Policy, Napoleon, National Bureau of Economic Research, national security, Naval Postgraduate School, New York Times, Nouriel, Nouriel Roubini, Paul Krugman, Pentagon, Political Economy Research Institute, Politics, Public economics, Purchasing Power, Rand Corporation, Reagan’s Council of Economic Advisers, Recession, Risk Management, Robert Gates, Ron Paul, Treasury Department, U.S. Congress, Ukraine, Uncategorized, United States federal budget, University of Massachusetts, Amherst, US Federal Reserve, US government, US Military | Comments Off on Do Wars Help or HURT the Economy?

Nobel Prize Winner Tells Davos’ Elite, US Should “Get Rid Of Currency”

By silveristhenew | Published January 19, 2017

Submitted by Simon Black via SovereignMan.com, In the mid-1800s at a time when the United Kingdom was still the dominant superpower in the world, an English scientist named Francis Galton wrote a series of papers arguing for the selective breeding of human beings. Galton’s ideas became known as eugenics. The concept was that genius and […]

Also posted in "World Economic Forum", Apple, b, bank, Banknote, Barack Obama, Bitcoin, Cash and cash equivalents, credit card, Davos, Economy, Fail, Gift card, Google, money, money-laundering, Nobel Laureate, Payment card, Payment systems, Steve Jobs, Switzerland, United Kingdom, US Military | Comments Off on Nobel Prize Winner Tells Davos’ Elite, US Should “Get Rid Of Currency”

Weekend Reading: Anticipation

By silveristhenew | Published January 13, 2017

Submitted by Lance Roberts via RealInvestmentAdvice.com, Over the past couple of weeks, the market has continued to remain overbought, extended and exuberant on “hopes” that Trump’s policies will be the ointment to cure the economy’s ills. As noted yesterday, exuberance has exploded in everything from consumer to investor to business optimism. The explosion of optimism […]

Also posted in "zero Hedge", Bill Gross, Bond, business, CNBC, Economy of New York City, Economy of the United States, George Soros, John Hussman, Krugman, MarketWatch, Paul Krugman, Reality, Recession, Republican party, Rockefeller Center, Sears, Steve Liesman, Subprime mortgage crisis, Television in the United States, Tyler Durden, US Federal Reserve, Vigilantes | Tagged | Comments Off on Weekend Reading: Anticipation

Weekend Reading: Stuck In The Middle – Again

By silveristhenew | Published October 28, 2016

Submitted by Lance Roberts via RealInvestmentAdvice.com, I have written previously about being stuck in a trading range. “Over the past couple of months, we have continued to drift from one economic report, or Central Bank meeting, to the next. Each report and meeting have continued to leave market participants confused as to what is going […]

Also posted in Central Banks, David Rosenberg, Evans-Pritchard, Great Depression, Japan, John Hussman, KIM, Managing Money, New Home Sales, Reality, recovery, Rosenberg, Tyler Durden | Comments Off on Weekend Reading: Stuck In The Middle – Again