OASIS FORUM Post by the Golden Rule. GoldTent Oasis is not responsible for content or accuracy of posts. DYODD.

Oro–Love that chart-!!!–who or what is SFS system?

Posted by Richard640 @ 23:55 on April 18, 2020  

The System Was Broken In 2008. After that it was all fake good times.

Posted by Mr.Copper @ 21:37 on April 18, 2020  

Egon again – FWIW – seems deflationary to me at the moment Egon

Posted by Buygold @ 19:32 on April 18, 2020  

Von Greyerz: A Hyperinflationary Depression Has Always Been The Inevitable Endgame

…you are not holding gold to measure the gains in debased paper money. Instead you are holding physical gold as insurance against a broken financial system that is unlikely to be repaired for a very long time…

Here ya Go !

Posted by Ororeef @ 18:34 on April 18, 2020  

sfs-system-gold-4000

Whoda thunk it?

Posted by Richard640 @ 13:58 on April 18, 2020  
So a 10,000 mile-high house of cards is unstable and likely to collapse, taking everyone who built it with it.
Whocouldaknown?

Congratulations America on revealing another part of your anti-Christ culture.

Posted by Richard640 @ 13:53 on April 18, 2020  
Once again the casino burnt down and the insurance company was on the 2nd floor. 
But also once again the derivatives gambling junkies are covered by government and fiat currency magicians creating more debt, taxes and real asset valuation distortions.
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It use to be about 25% of the U.S. economy was FIRE (Finance, Insurance , Real Estate) that didn’t actually produce anything of actual physical value. They merely bought and sold, traded paper. 
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You add in government and you are talking a 50% economy that produces nothing.
Your GDP is largely… hollow.
Half the nation is living paycheck to paycheck… they don’t have $1000 in savings, they are drowning in debt and taxes have robbed them blind. They have few assets and what they ‘have’ is indebted in fiat currency and interest/usury hustles that keep them poor.
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A $500,000 home and $40,000 cars… all in the currency of debt.
30, 60, 90 day stall in this type of ‘economy’ and it is…crash and burn with the derivatives/banker gambling junkies at the front of the bailout line… again.
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Congratulations America on revealing another part of your anti-Christ culture.

 

Maya @0:32 Hot Pepper Wax

Posted by Samb @ 13:38 on April 18, 2020  

You are correct. I looked it up and birds are not bothered at all by hot peppers. Mea Culpa.

The inevitbility of gold==lead to multiple bank failures. Bankers are staring into an abyss.

Posted by Richard640 @ 13:35 on April 18, 2020  

“Lethal For Bullion Banks” – The Looming $600 Trillion Derivatives Crisis

The liquidity pressures that result from banks trying to reduce their balance sheets also affects other derivative markets, and from our discourse on Deutsche Bank’s balance sheet, we can see that the whole banking system is in a very precarious position with respect to derivatives.
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While we survived the Lehman crisis with only one investment bank failing, the collapse of industrial production of goods and services due to lockdowns to control the spread of the coronavirus will almost certainly lead to multiple bank failures. Bankers are staring into an abyss.
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\
For central banks, monetary inflation is everywhere the solution. Bank rescues, payment chain failures, the furloughing of millions of employees, helicopter money to bail out whole populations, money to bail out governments, money to support all categories of financial assets: the list is endless in scope and infinite in quantity. The survival of the global financial system is at stake. If it survives, state-issued money will have been destroyed. But then what is the point of owning financial assets valued in valueless currency?
**************************************************************
While this process of monetary destruction would have reasonably been expected to evolve over time, the coronavirus has accelerated it. The fate of the $640 trillion derivative mountain recorded by the Bank for International Settlements is sealed and will be settled through bank bankruptcies and state-directed elimination. In observing the train wreck that is precious metal derivative markets, we are at Act 1 Scene 1 of a rapidly-evolving and dramatic derivatives tragedy.

 

https://www.zerohedge.com/markets/lethal-bullion-banks-looming-600-trillion-derivatives-crisis

Buygold @ 9:35

Posted by Captain Hook @ 12:19 on April 18, 2020  

I think the Fed’s prop desk was in the markets in a big way yesterday. They even smashed gold futures after the cash markets closed to instill fear for Sunday / Monday.

And that accounts for the ‘jam job’ in stocks too. After Trump’s big show Thursday they couldn’t let stocks finish in the crapper.

Used up a lot of ammo however to pull that off so don’t expect repeat performances on Monday.

As for AM — he’s finally getting on the right page — not that it will help.

As proved last week, the bankers intend to keep silver under wraps. Nothing will ever change there because they have committed to an all or nothing outcome. As stated last week, until the bastards are carried out of Comex / LBMA on stretchers they will continue to suppress prices to the extreme. Silver is the only commodity still trading in 1970’s nominal pricing.  It’s their primary control mechanism in the rig. ETF’s are also an important part of the rig, however if gold were allowed to really get out of the bag like bitcon, for example, it would be all over for fractional reserve banking — and their cushy lives. Silver is used to keep gold under control.

So it’s to the death — literally — which is why they unleashed the corona-hoax on mankind.

They are in danger of losing their grip on their status quo because they have run out of gold, so they are making their move to install the global police state before it’s too late.

Your only hope to avoid this outcome is to buy as much physical silver as you possibly can in order to make their futures market irrelevant. If you don’t and the police state is successfully installed (not sure if it can even be reversed at this point) — it’s your own fault.

So keep buying dem silver futures (and ETFs / derivatives) — you will end up dead sooner rather than later.

Everybody enjoying their new 5G towers?

Just wait until they release an even deadlier virus next time. They took it easy on us this time.

5G weakens your cells making everybody more susceptible to such viruses — not just the old and weak?

How are Bill Gates and his buddies still walking the streets after this is known?

Buy physical silver if you want to survive this mess.

Silver unleashed is the only thing that will save your ass.

Cheers all

Quarantine is tough without a razor

Posted by Buygold @ 10:16 on April 18, 2020  

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Morning R640

Posted by Buygold @ 9:55 on April 18, 2020  

Not sure what has changed for gold other than the raid on Friday. Monday’s haven’t been too ugly for us lately, hopefully that trend will continue and we get back on the horse next week.

 

Morning Captain – thought you’d like this comment from Alasdair Macleod in a ZH article

Posted by Buygold @ 9:35 on April 18, 2020  

“Officially described as speculators, but better described as suckers, gold and silver futures are the medium for a repeating cycle whereby market makers supply them contracts by drawing on the ability of their banks to create bank credit out of thin air. Once the suckers run out of buying power, the market makers pull the rug out from under them, taking out their stop-loss points. It has been an immensely profitable exercise for swap dealers.

Fortunately for swap dealers, the suckers have short memories. Until last year, it was a frequently repeated exercise, leading to a blasé attitude. Corruption among traders had become rife and they began to be caught spoofing and rigging the fix against bank customers. Dealers were sacked, fined and jailed. Deutsche Bank were fined and forced out of the twice-daily fix. A JPMorgan trader pleaded guilty last August to manipulating the precious metals markets for nine years. Another with the same firm had pleaded guilty the previous October. In the past five years federal prosecutors have brought twelve spoofing cases against sixteen defendants, most pleading guilty.

This corruption is typical of end-of-cycle behaviour, when the derivative ringmasters in precious metals believe they have risen above the law. The point behind the current crisis unfolding in the gold derivative markets is the scam has fully run its course, and the bankers in charge of bullion desks will be increasingly concerned of the reputational damage.”

https://www.zerohedge.com/markets/lethal-bullion-banks-looming-600-trillion-derivatives-crisis

How could it be possible for stocks to mount such a rally in the face of a looming global economic depression?

Posted by Richard640 @ 5:38 on April 18, 2020  

April 11 – Bloomberg (Naomi Nix): “U.S. governors are urging Congress to give states $500 billion in ‘stabilization funding’ to meet budget shortfalls resulting from their efforts to stem the spread of coronavirus. Maryland’s Larry Hogan and New York’s Andrew Cuomo said… the stay-at-home orders most states have implemented were necessary to protect the public but hurt states’ economies. Hogan, a Republican, and Cuomo, a Democrat, are chairman and vice-chair, respectively, of the National Governors Association. ‘To stabilize state budgets and to make sure states have the resources to battle the virus and provide the services the American people rely on, Congress must provide immediate fiscal assistance directly to all states,’ the pair said.”

In a rally for the history books, the S&P500 gained 15.5% in two weeks. The Nasdaq Composite rose 17.7% over this period, and the small cap Russell 2000 16.9%. The Nasdaq100’s 17.3% rise pushed this index positive for the year.

How could it be possible for stocks to mount such a rally in the face of a looming global economic depression? No Conundrum. Early in the mortgage finance Bubble period, I would write “liquidity loves inflation!” Throw “money” into an unsound system and it will instinctively gravitate to areas demonstrating robust inflationary biases. These days stocks fit the bill. Equities markets are bolstered by the deeply entrenched view that the Fed will do whatever it takes to sustain inflated prices, along with a market structure (i.e. ETFs, derivatives, 401k plans and pension contributions, hedge funds, algorithmic trading, stock buybacks, etc.) that promotes trend-following flows.

This dangerous dynamic has turned perilous. The acute stress associated with the bursting Bubble ensures the Fed will be injecting additional Trillions over the coming months, with markets confident the liquidity spigot will be wide open for as far as eyes can see. Witnessing U.S. equities divorced from underlying economic fundamentals in not that unusual – yet never to the degree of largely dismissing an unfolding global depression.

Credit bubble Bulletin

Posted by Richard640 @ 5:21 on April 18, 2020  

Saturday, April 18, 2020

Weekly Commentary: Crazy, Dangerous Things

The nineties were a fascinating time for top-down macro analysis. The decade began with a severe banking crisis, the inevitable consequence of the late-eighties Bubble. The economy was in deep recession. The Greenspan Fed slashed rates and manipulated the yield curve, surreptitiously recapitalizing the banking system while nurturing non-bank Credit creation (securitizations, derivatives, hedge funds, the repo market and “Wall Street finance”). This wave of financial innovation came at a critical juncture, helping to finance massive Current Account Deficits, speculative excess and U.S. deindustrialization.

Throughout the decade, I was a devoted reader of the great German economist Kurt Richebacher’s monthly “The Richebacher Letter.” I became enamored with facets of the Austrian School of Economics – certainly its focus on Credit and economic structure. Dr. Richebacher was critical of the Fed’s interest-rate manipulation, U.S. over-consumption, persistent Current Account Deficits, and the dearth of productive capital investment (i.e. deindustrialization). Richebacher’s analysis resonates more today than ever.

Crazy, Dangerous Things have taken root in policy circles. Traditional norms are being tossed on the compost heap. Deficits don’t matter; the size of central bank balance sheets doesn’t matter; what central banks purchase doesn’t matter; money doesn’t matter. When I contemplate how we could have sunk to such a place, my thoughts return to Dallas Fed president Robert McTeer’s post-“tech” Bubble comment back in 2001… “If we all go join hands and buy an SUV, everything will be all right.” The following year Dr. Bernanke, with his government printing press and “helicopter money,” joined the Federal Open Market Committee.

Was the “Roaring Twenties” the “golden age of capitalism” or a historic Bubble? Was the Great Depression chiefly an inevitable consequence of boom-time financial and economic excess and deep structural impairment – as “Austrian” analysis holds? Or, instead, was the catastrophic downturn the consequence of policy negligence (tight monetary policy and then failure to aggressively expand the money supply after the 1929 crash) – as Bernanke and Milton Freidman analysis profess?

 

http://creditbubblebulletin.blogspot.com/2020/04/weekly-commentary-crazy-dangerous-things.html

Peoples resilience in a crisis.

Posted by goldielocks @ 3:12 on April 18, 2020  

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Maya and Ipso

Posted by goldielocks @ 3:00 on April 18, 2020  

I didn’t know about nets so when someone I know what getting rid of chicken wire I got a idea to use that and it seemed to work pretty good. It’s got to be up though to keep away from the plants with posts. Netting sounds good too. I bet you could make it out of fishing wire.

Gold Train

Posted by Maya @ 0:35 on April 18, 2020  

rrflasher-copy

Milwaukee ‘cold train’
https://railpictures.net/photo/729206/

 

Samb & Ipso – Hot Pepper Wax

Posted by Maya @ 0:32 on April 18, 2020  

I’m sure that would work for mammal pests, but I’m not so sure about birds.  I think they cannot ‘taste’ the hot stuff.  We grow hot Hawaiian Chili Peppers here, and when they turn red, it is not long before the birds go for them.  They are loaded with vitamin C that the birds instinctively go for…. and the pepper heat doesn’t bother them at all.

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Post by the Golden Rule. Oasis not responsible for content/accuracy of posts. DYODD.