macam kene beli gold banyak2 jerks...tapi bukan asb dijamin kerajaan ker?..erm...dulu aku beli gold sebab suka rekabentuk jewellery, tp bayar ansur2..tapi skrg takkan nak marathon beli...
okies tak kalau beli gelang 999...sbb gold bar dan coin tak diterima kat ar rahnu
tapi aku ada teringat sesuatu lah....kiamat mula dekat sekiranya emas besepah2 dan berdulang2.......
erm, mungkin waktu tuh, emas mmg dijadikan pertukaran duit utk beli barang2 semua.....
lagi satu, sesuwai tak waktu skrg beli hartanah?...katakan byk 'org bungkus' dan terdesak jual hartatanah....
kita patut beli emas2 banyak2 ke atau hanya memadai perlu ada cash rm yg byk?
mungkin tak rumah banglo boleh dibeli pada harga yg murah dr sebelumnnyer?
mmg harge tngh murah.....we must make sure the downtrend is overdone first...then if the rebound signal confirmly occur...then barulah amek oppurtunity buy...
InsyaAllah rege gold akan naik dlm USD.. RM ...
pengecatbintang Post at 9-8-2011 14:58
selain simpan gold n silver, kalu middle east/dunia berperang, harga minyak naik, boleh jadi kita terpaksa menggunakan binatang sbg kenderaan. mendapatkan makananan sendiri akibat kekurangan makanan, pakaian, etc, jadi rajin2 membaca cara2 survive memelihara binatang, bercucuk tanam, membuat kenderaan, menghasilkan bahan api, menjana elektrrik
Salam pengecatbintang.Kenapa aku cari maklumat ni tak jumper-2 : 1. Berapa banyak US raisekan dier punyer debt ceiling? 2. Biler dier kata akan raisekan debt ceiling, bererti US akan meminjam dari Fed= Quantitative Easing.....so biler dieorang nak muler print dollar? {:1_125:}
World Bank President's Gold Standard Proposal: Reading Between the Lines
November 8, 2010
When World Bank prez, former US Treasury Secretary Robert Zoelick proposes "employing gold as an international reference point of market expectations about inflation, deflation and future currency values," it carries more weight than 1000 goldbugs screaming "buy".
Treasury Adds Another $20 Billion In Debt Overnight, Just $160 Billion Below Revised Ceiling
Submitted by Tyler Durden on 08/08/2011 18:45 -0400
Because according to the one again exponentially increasing debt balance of the US Treasury (there is another $51 billion in debt/cash coming in next week), the total US treasury balance (subject to the ceiling) is $14.54 trillion (and $14.58 trillion for total), an increase of $20 billion overnight, the Treasury will hit its latest ceiling no later than the end of September. As the latest DTS statement indicates, the debt ceiling now is $14.694 trillion: a number which Tim Geithner will hit in about a month. So if this is due to a planned expansion as part of the two step plan, we would like to understand how it works, because the $400 billion additional ceiling is barely sufficient to cover the catch up in funding for the SSN and the various governmental trust funds. And the far bigger concern is that tax receipts are about to plunge courtesy of the imminent double dip. So we wonder just based on what assumptions does the Treasury believe that its issuance needs will be met by this paltry debt ceiling.
aku cadangkan kpd forumer utk labur hanya 20-30% dpd cash krn masih ada forumer yg tak begitu ko ...
pengecatbintang Post at 9-8-2011 17:28
nak tambah skit eik ....selepas Bretton Wood shinggalah 1971 (dollar dipegkan pada minyak kerana Richard Nixon membuat perjanjian dengan OPEC setiap dagangan minyak menggunakan dollar) 9 TAHUN kemudian 1980 Meletusnya perang Iran-Iraq (This time the US can print their money like there is no tomorrow) 11 TAHUN kemudian 1991-1992 Harga emas dunia tiba-2 menjunam dari USD400 kepada USD200 dan akhir 1992 runtuhlah Soviet Union (bermaksud selpas tempoh ini US adalah kuasa unilateral dunia) 9TAHUN kemudian 2001 Berlakunya peristiwa 9/11 yang mana ia memberikan akses untuk US menjajah Iraq dan Afghanistan sehingga sekarang.
Gresham’s Law is essentially this: BAD MONEY DRIVES OUT GOOD MONEY. What is good money and what is bad money and how does bad money drive out good money? I will explain.
Good money is essentially legal tender that has some intrinsic value, or it can be described as money where there is not much difference in its nominal value and its commodity value. For example, if a coin is worth $1 and the metal is melted down, that metal should be worth about $1 as well. This is good money.
Bad money is the opposite. It is where the commodity value of the money is worth far less than the nominal value. Paper currency is a good example of bad money.
Typically, when we talk about Gresham’s Law, we’re referring to coinage. Let’s look at some examples of Gresham’s Law in action…
Prior to 1965, US quarters and dimes were made of 90% silver. This was good money. Due to inflationary pressures, the price of silver increased and soon it began to cost the government more money to produce the silver coins than the coins were deemed to be worth (nominal value). As a result, the government decided to stop using silver. They started using copper and nickel. The result was people started saving all pre-’65 dimes and quarters because they were worth more for their metal content than as legal tender. The good money was driven out of circulation. There was actually a coin shortage for a few years and the US Mint pumped out their new coins as fast as possible to make up for the shortage. Again, bad money drove out the good money.
Why do we care?
So, does this even apply today? Do we have any “good money” left? Actually, we do. Interestingly, the nickels still being produced by the US Mint are worth more than the nominal value. According to Coinflation, the current value of a nickel’s metal content is just over 6 cents, or 20+% more than the nominal value. As such, many people believe it is a near certainty that the Mint will change the metal content of the nickels to make them cheaper to produce. After all, the Mint is losing money with each Nickel produced. The current composition is 75% copper, 25% nickel. Many believe it will change to a cheaper metal like steel.
In fact, Obama has already signed into law a provision that would allow the Mint to make this change (you can read about it here). You can expect that when this change occurs, Gresham’s Law will go into effect immediately. You will see the copper/nickel nickels vanish from circulation. The bad money will drive out the good.
You actually have the opportunity to profit from such a change by hoarding nickels. It’s a risk-free speculation. If the change doesn’t happen, then your nickels are still worth the legal tender of five cents. If history repeats itself, you could easily see the older nickels worth 2x to 3x the nominal value.
A Couple Notes
First, it’s currently illegal to melt down the nickels; however, this has typically changed once an investor market opens up for a batch of coins. While melting nickels would remain illegal for some time, it would likely change down the road.
Second, pennies also fall into the category of being worth more as a commodity versus its nominal value, but to make any decent amount of money from saving pennies, you’d have to store way too many. The space and time required to do so is not worth it in my opinion. Nickels are the much better option.
bagi aku sebagai orang Islam... aku berkeyakinan penuh dgn pemimpin Islam dulu2 yg guna Emas n P ...
pengecatbintang Post at 9-8-2011 17:51
Jap jap jap kalo nak sandarkan petrodollar kepada gold and silver maknanya yang akan menguasai world financial adalah mereka yang mempunyai rezab emas terbesar dunia........Jerusalem!!!
Post time 9-8-2011 03:21 PM
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