Gold: Past, Present, and Future
in Other Investment Types ·
Is the target still sitting at 700? I’d love to know if I should be looking to pull the trigger on a purchase before the window closes up on me.
20 posts shown.
Laura Chavez93 said:I am seriously considering heading down to JPMorgan Chase to withdraw my funds and close every single one of my accounts... and if there happens to be a moderator lurking in this thread, perhaps you could step in and rein in this forum lead—she’s been trolling from the jump and providing nothing but incorrect answers to basic questions
Jessica Nelson4 said:But why should that be a problem? I personally find myself moving more money through my accounts than my actual paycheck several times a month. Between using our savings, managing household expenses with my wife, or even just lending a little cash to a friend, the numbers fluctuate quite a bit. Sometimes I'll even send $1333 some funds to a buddy via my account just so he can play a hand at the casino online. Why would the IRS need to come knocking on my door every single month over that?
ruggedfox28 said:Is this on the banks, or is it the government passing laws like this?
Quentin:Interest rates are what they are, and honestly, they’re just gonna keep dropping (look at Scandinavia or Switzerland—they’re already dealing with zero or even negative rates)... but that’s all dictated by the Federal Reserve and the general money market across the EU
savings interest is non-existent
Quentin:Loan rates are actually at their lowest levels since the old Soviet Union days...
loan interest is insane
Man, you're just talking nonsense just to hear yourself talk...😬
Quentin:,
everything is being taxed
We're looping again... Is it the banks' fault, or the government passing the laws the banks have to follow? Even in Switzerland, which everyone acts like is some secret paradise, banking secrecy isn't really a thing anymore
Quentin:I don't think you can even see what's right in front of you, judging by these comments...😬
I don't see any reason to keep money in a bank.
wiredlynx28 said:Physical cash is on its way out.
Between contactless cards, wearables, digital wallets, and whatever other tech gadgetry they dream up next, we're moving toward a cashless society. In major US cities, you’re already seeing shops that won't even look at a dollar bill—it's all plastic or smartphone taps from here on out.
Charles Ramos7 said:What kind of choice are you talking about?
wiredlynx28 said:If we went back to a cash-only economy, Americans would suddenly realize how broke they actually are and wouldn't be able to sustain their current lifestyles at all.
Without overdrafts, credit cards, installment plans, mortgages, personal loans, or leasing, people simply couldn't afford half the stuff they own thanks to modern banking services.
Robert Vaughn10 said:Regarding...The hyperinflation of the dollar.We'll have to see if there's actually any potential here, but for now, Governor Vujčić seems to have everything under control.
Ashley Thompson10 said:I honestly think anyone trying technical analysis on precious metals is just fighting a losing battle against massive market manipulation. Some interesting news to chew on: yesterday, an entity like the Silver Institute scooped up over 500 tons of physical silver. Meanwhile, in Japan, the Prime Minister is moving to strip the central bank of its independence, while Russia is essentially printing Yen to fund their growth and national debt—exactly what our friend Nostradamus has been warning us about for ages. The Federal Reserve is ramping up primary issuance, too. Over here in the States, we’re seeing economic data being massaged to fit a "wishful thinking" narrative of positivity. In Spain, they're dipping into pension funds to cover state debt. And the Chinese? They’ve always printed whatever they needed, and they’ll double down now to maintain control during this period of cooling demand.
Once the Federal Reserve starts devaluing the Dollar, the Japanese Yen and the Chinese currency will inevitably be crushed under the weight of it all. Eventually, the Spanish will bleed their pension funds dry and have no choice but to beg the Federal Reserve to print enough to cover their deficits. When that happens, the Dollar will follow the path of the other major currencies. Even the Swiss Franc, which is tied to the Dollar, will go down with the ship.
If this isn't a fantastic medium-term setup for precious metals, then I don't know anything about football.