Kyle Bass sits down with Graham Allison, professor of government at the Harvard Kennedy School, for a master class in geopolitics, economics, and history.
These titans tackle the issue of China’s evolving role on the world stage through the juxtaposition of cultures, governments, and technology.
Richard Sylla is a Professor Emeritus of Economics and the former Henry Kaufman Professor of the History of Financial Institutions and Markets at New York University Stern School of Business.
He teaches courses in financial history, economic and business history of the United States, and comparative enterprise systems. Today he joins the commentary to discuss: Interest rates are the trade off between the future & the present.
This repressed interest rate season is unlike anything in 4,000 years. Modern Monetary Theory takes inflation far too casually.
Silver has always been a laggard of gold, and eventually, it will catch up to the yellow metal, this according to Keith Neumeyer, CEO of First Majestic Silver.
“’That’s what you’d expect in the early days of a bull market. As this bull market continues to move along and gets some legs behind it and people actually start believing we’re in a bull market because I actually believe there’s still a lot of doubters out there and silver will pick up the pace and start outperforming gold,” Neumeyer told Kitco News.
Attention Reluctant Preppers: Australian economist and watchdog in the interest of the people, John “Uppercut” Adams, returns to Reluctant Preppers in an exclusive premier interview to break open the scandalous law about to be rushed through the parliament in Australia without proper public informed consent to OUTLAW ANY CASH TRANSACTIONS over $10K.
At the same time, the next stage of anticipated central bank Negative-Interest Rate Policy (NIRP) threatens to openly confiscate up to 5% of our savings every year, brazenly baring the next phase of the greatest transfer of wealth the world has ever seen, to destroy the middle class.
Chairman and 22 percent owner of McEwen Mining Rob McEwen said in an interview with the Investing News Network that he expects gold to go further in 2019.
“I think we’re going to be going higher than where we are. There’s a chance it could be pushing up into the US$1,700s for this year,” he said at the Sprott Natural Resource Symposium in Vancouver.
He also said that silver was in for a ride as well: “There’s a fairly high correlation between silver and gold. So when gold’s moving, silver’s moving.”
In this wide ranging interview with Grant Williams, Jeff Gundlach, the founder and CEO of Double Line Capital, provides his valuable insights on the dollar, the explosion of the corporate bond market, and the rise of ETFs and passive strategies.
He also touches on politics, weighing in on what “wealth tax” proposals will mean for the 2020 election.
At this year’s Sprott Natural Resource Symposium in Vancouver, the Investing News Network sat down with John Kaiser of Kaiser Research to talk about the surge in gold prices and investing during the current season.
In the last few years, China’s leadership has gone toward more of a totalitarian model, so the chance of China becoming like the western world has diminished,” he said.
“Trump has picked up on this, and he has accelerated the showdown because it is clear that China wants to eclipse America.”
For Kaiser, all that means there’s going to be a period of uncertainty coming, with gold prices receiving support as a consequence.
We’re right back where we were in 2006 and 2007 when it comes to inflation circumstances and market conditions… Consumers are more in debt than they ever have been before.
The stock market (leading into an election year) is now looking like it did back in 2006/2007. Gold has risen over 20% in just 3 months, now over $1500. Silver is pushing up as well.
We look at the price movements of platinum, palladium, oil, the us dollar, and more.
Geopolitical tensions are high as the tariff talks stall, Hong Kong protests see more violence from the riot police, Iran scrambles ship radars and disguises their ships, and negative interest rates are being deployed at certain banks in Europe.