Europe Redefines ‘Stress’
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- This topic has 8 replies, 8 voices, and was last updated 11 years ago by NooBoob. 
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October 26, 2014 at 10:05 pm #16149christiangustafson ParticipantEverything is fine! Nothing at all to worry about. October 27, 2014 at 2:33 am #16153John Day ParticipantHey Christiangustafsen, 
 How did you get that nice picture to show up?
 I want to do that, too.
 😮
 JohnOctober 27, 2014 at 3:17 am #16154V. Arnold ParticipantTesting… 
 Attempt at adding avatar, fail.October 27, 2014 at 4:33 am #16156william ParticipantI am venturing a guess but I am thinking that the shift in China’s thinking causing oil to drop is the start of a second drop. I believe that this should be a significant drop in the markets and if so it should be possible to perdict drops from here on. My thinking is that we are in a resource war. We sit on the declining end of a bell curve. If this is the case then with accuracy will grow with each correction of the market. October 27, 2014 at 6:52 am #16157₿oogaloo ParticipantReplying to khiori’s last comment from Debt Rattle 10-23 asking why only bloggers are talking about a currency reset … First of all, it’s not just bloggers. Steve Keen came out very openly advocating a debt jubilee. Jim Rickards has long been predicting that there will be a coordinated revaluation of gold, perhaps in connection with increased use of SDRs. Paul Brodsky wrote quite a bit on the subject while he was at QBAMCO. Second, the suggestion that a revaluation is “something the rich people might try to fight against”: I think there are different kinds of rich people. There are the nouveau rich banking elite from Wall Street who rely on leverage and financial engineering and who spend a lot of money for political influence to keep the game going. This group will definitely fight against any revaluation. However, there are other rich people who just want a reliable and stable savings vehicle, along with social and political stability, and who recognize that the current financial system has grown unstable. I think not all rich people have the high risk casino mindset of the politically connected bankers. I agree with you that the powers that be will not be proactive. They will wait until the next crisis forces a change. That may take a long long time. When it finally happens, however, I think it will be done secretly and suddenly. There will be a bank holiday one Friday afternoon that affects the whole world. October 27, 2014 at 9:03 am #16158XYZ ParticipantHello, When people here speak of “a coordinated revaluation of gold”, I understand you mean a devaluation of currencies with respect to gold, ex. gold suddenly being worth 2500 USD and not 1200 USD. Is that correct? Thanks, 
 XYZOctober 27, 2014 at 9:48 am #16159₿oogaloo ParticipantXYZ, yes, exactly. A revaluation, as in a sudden overnight jump (as distinguished from trading up to a new, higher position). It could happen as part of a coordinated move — meaning a conscious policy choice from a Bretton Woods-type multi-lateral summit. This is a scenario Rickards and Brodsky see happening. But theoretically it could also happen in a chaotic and uncoordinated way, such as if one of the bullion banks failed to make delivery and the physical gold market froze up. In today’s slow-moving environment the latter seems unlikely, but if a crisis were to return, things might change very quickly. October 27, 2014 at 11:12 am #16163NooBoob ParticipantIs it because Euro banks love lending to China? 
 China has used 6.6 gigatons of cement in the last 3 years
 compared to 4.5 gigatons the USA has used in 100 years.
 China’s banks created $24 trillion in debt since 2001.
 China’s banks created $15 trillion in debt over 5 years.
 It took all U.S. commercial banks 100 years to create $15 trillion in debt.
 It took the whole U.S. economy 100 years to grow to $15 trillion GDP.
 China has created the biggest financial bubble in human history.
 This may be the big one and last one.
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