THE PETER SCHIFF BLOG : An Unofficial Tracking of Peter Schiff and The Libertarian Austrian School of Economics
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If you want to listen to Peter Schiff's Wall Street Unspun Podcasts , here is the widget , I used to have it on the front page , But fra...
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President Obama delivers his weekly address to the nation announcing many cuts in the federal budgetWhat do you guys Think of this ???
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Peter Schiff Inflationary Nightmare Coming January 24, 2011 Peter Schiff : Inflation is already here and it is in the first thing you...
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have you bought your gold yet or not ? what are you waiting for , you should know by now that the dollar is collapsing ...hurry up...
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as you may have noticed it this morning many blogs hosted on blogger including mine were reporting this strange Error bX-r1ezpk ... fortuna...
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Peter Schiff : The ’80s and ’90s. You had 20 years where gold and silver prices did nothing but go down and stock and bond prices did noth...
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Here are some of Peter Schiff's Quotes , Please feel free to post more , and I'll make sure to add them to this list ...let's ma...
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A) the Fed has no exit strategy and is more likely to expand its QE program than diminish it, B) the U.S. economy is stuck in below...
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“Look how weak the economy is, look how weak the recovery was… Now we’re going back into recession again, and [with] interest rates alr...
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by Peter Schiff April 17, 2009 In a speech this week summarizing his administration’s economic policies, President Obama grossly overstated ...
Way better on the quality of the video.
ReplyDeleteYou take on the economy as usual is spot on!
Peter Schiff-you will be rememebered as one of the few sane voices to truly understand economics in our time.Don't ever stop doing what you're doing!Thankyou.
ReplyDeleteThanks once again Peter. I just had to post Peter's perspective...
ReplyDeleteThanx for yet another interesting analyse! Somehow I understand the Germans, since they actually make cars that Germans buy. However, the rest of us would just be financing other countries cars. The most odd thing I saw was that UK is also discussing tax cut on old cars. One could wonder why? Do they even produce cars in UK? But then again, Bank of England seems to be copy everything that Federal Reserve is doing. Our British friends is obviously trying to take the best from Germany (tax cut for old cars) and USA (inflationary policy). I wonder if it will kick start the economy?
ReplyDeleteAnyway, I watch all your v-blogs, and hope that we won't repeat your mistakes over here.
Regards,
Larsson from Sweden
Government deflate the currency to improve exports right? Its been done before in 1933 when Gold was confiscated. Will Gold be taken again?
ReplyDeleteWhat about the little talked about Trillion $ derivatives market, that hasn't got much press? I wrote Cramer an email about it but did not get a response.
How much will the Banks and Ins. Cos need later this year or next yr? Please supply this info. IMF says EU and US banks will need $800 billion to be back to pre-crisis level.
ReplyDeleteWe can't do that. So what will be done? How will they fake us out?
The banks are bankrupt right now and will collapse once the commercial property market does!
ReplyDeletePeter,
ReplyDeleteI want a daily vBlog of the market. These are great.
Larsson:
ReplyDeleteUK does make cars:
Jaguar, Land Rover, Aston Martin, Rolls-Royce, among others are British cars :)
On the other side... American cars tend to be made in Mexico or other parts of South America (wherever is cheaper to produce), however, these cars are taken back into the US and then sold in the US and exported to even the same countries that built them (making this an export-import-export game)
Regards :)
Anonymous:
ReplyDeleteUK also makes Toyota, Honda and several other brands. They are just as British as Jaguar or Rolls-Royce (read: all these famous British brands are no longer owned by British).
I don't know the situation in the USA but here in the UK the credit bubble was very visible. When I arrived here a few years ago, pound was strongly overpriced (in terms of perceived purchasing power), there were far more real estate agents on high street than shops and 1/3 of the "GDP" was being generated by financial institutions with pound being their best selling product.