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

At least with Trump we have a chance to stop the globalists! If it turns out that he’s a stooge then we’ll deal with that later.

Have a great day my friend! I am AWOL

The weight of Trump’s actions have so far been positive. He’s doing what he said he’d do.

Trump’s decisions are worthy of discussion and critique. I’ll do the same as things unfold. But that’s not what’s happening here.

There’s just a certain amount of people that look to trash him or call him into question no matter what he does. There’s not a single thing he can do to please or satisfy the left or even the right. He’s either beholden to Netanyahu or part of the globalist plot. Adam’s hates Israel, therefore Trump bad.

Tariff’s – ok, so he exempted people’s precious electronic’s from the 145% hit. He is still putting a tariff of 20% on them. Has any president dared to put a tariff on China and their dumping prior to Trump? I don’t think so, because half our politicians are in bed with them.

We don’t know anything, we don’t know what his goal was for China. Maybe it was 20%. We have no clue what the discussions are in Russia while our stupid EU allies commit to more money for the war. He’s got a budget through that cuts taxes on tips, and S.S., he’s exposing the unbelievable fraud and theft of our tax dollars. I really could care less what people whose own governments have boots on their necks have to say about him.

Kamala was the end of the US. It seems if our NATO and western buddies have their way, it still will be. JMO

Sorry, I thought you might of been MIA.

And if someone else doesn’t agree with what Trump haters said they should be able to talk about it too. Some of these things coming out  are so ridiculous it says why bother. What’s haz Trump done so far, oh what did he do? More than most could do in four years with plenty of years to go. It’s not even worth answering especially when theres no mention of the controlled corrupt opposition fighting against his orders and policies of his team unless they’re trying to say why resist the globalists and their agenda.  I assume some of these stories are the same controlled opposition. Then things like oh it would take years to start a business here. Is that going to make a difference today a result from yesterday after years of outsourcing if he didn’t like tomorrow s no different! Nevermind looking at tomorrow instead of that can they kick that’s running out of road. It tells you why they are so easily manipulated by the globalists. It’s not so much about doing the wrong thing, but not doing what the globalist wants or making up narratives about it thinking it’s a cleaver way to try to stop him from MAGA. A controlled narrative of globalist losing to Trump trying to get people to turn against him and if that doesn’t work someone pays them.

I don’t think there’s ever been a President who I supported absolutely everything he said and did. If someone doesn’t agree with certain aspects of Trump’s policies then they should be able to talk about it. He is not perfect and will make mistakes. Hopefully they are not big mistakes like attacking Iran at the behest of Israel would be IMO.

I think the backtracking on the China tariffs made it look like we hadn’t thought things through. It made us look weak. JMO

Having said this I am certainly glad that Kamala didn’t win. That would have been a real shi*show!

Cheers

I know it must be tough to live in a place where your politicians just rollover and bow down to the Globalist Gods of woke, while replacing and enslaving their native peoples. So I understand why Trump rubs you the wrong way and I’m really sorry we here in the US elected a guy who doesn’t conduct world affairs in accordance with whatever rules of engagement you deem necessary to further enslave yourselves.

The day after Trump was elected the media and libtards were railing at him because he hadn’t fixed inflation overnight. 80 days later, they no longer attack him for that. Why would that be?

We had basically one choice in the US, we could re-elect the same bunch that has spent the last two decades destroying our country and culture, as has already been done in your countries and the EU, or we could choose a disruptor. Someone we hope can right this ship. Your countries and the EU are so far gone, and your people so apathetic, they could never muster a vote, much less a fight, for someone that doesn’t seek to further enslave them. I get it, nearly half our population is the same way.

Criticize away, let Mike Adam’s give you your opinions, and stay cozy while you watch, but we will readdress this conversation about Trump in 12 months, and re-evaluate where we are. If everything has gone to crap, I’ll be the first to stand up and say that you old birds were right all along. If things don’t, will you?

Finally, despite what your media tells you day in and day out. Trump is more popular here in this country than the day he was elected. The libtard Demonrats have destroyed themselves by going against common sense and decency, I.e men in women’s sports, defending illegal alien gang murderers, being against govt theft and corruption, etc. The only way Trump doesn’t have an even larger majority in the midterms is if his RINO buddies prevent him from fixing election laws. It won’t be close. Except for the fraud, the last three elections have not been close.

Until then, place your bets on China and see how that works out for you. Although you might want to do a little research and find out exactly what is really going on in their military and economy.

Wow! Mam dla Ciebie praktyczny przewodnik, krótki i na temat.
Logowanie do bankowości firmowej potrafi zdenerwować.
Nie musi tak być.
Jeśli prowadzisz biznes w Polsce, ten tekst Ci pomoże.

Hmm… Najpierw szybkie wyjaśnienie.
Santander oferuje kilka opcji dostępu dla firm — m.in. iBiznes24, aplikację mobilną i dostęp przez API dla większych klientów.
Początkowo myślałem, że wszystkie logowania są takie same, ale potem zorientowałem się, że każdy tryb ma swoje pułapki.
Na jednym koncie może być kilka uprawnień.
To ważne, bo dostęp właściciela różni się od dostępu księgowego.

Okej — krok po kroku.
Pierwszy krok: sprawdź, czy masz aktywne konto firmowe i nadane uprawnienia do iBiznes24.
Drugi krok: przygotuj identyfikator klienta lub login.
Trzeci krok: miej przy sobie token (hasło jednorazowe) albo skorzystaj z aplikacji mobilnej do potwierdzania operacji.
Jeśli czegoś brakuje, od razu skontaktuj się z opiekunem firmy w banku — szybciej niż walka z systemem samemu.

Serious? No dobrze — kilka typowych problemów.
Nie działa logowanie? Najpierw sprawdź, czy klawiatura nie jest ustawiona na inny układ (np. EN zamiast PL).
Czasem przeglądarka blokuje ciasteczka — to częsty powód.
Pamiętaj też o aktualizacjach: stara przeglądarka lub stary system operacyjny potrafią psuć połączenie z zabezpieczeniami banku.
Proste rzeczy, a jednak.

Początkowo byłem pewien, że SMS to najlepsza metoda.
Właściwie, zaraz poprawię to stwierdzenie — aplikacja mobilna z tokenem to jednak wygodniejsza i bezpieczniejsza opcja.
On the other hand, nie każdy ma smartfona służbowy, więc czasem SMS zostaje jedyną opcją.
Zrób audyt metod autoryzacji w swojej firmie: kto ma dostęp, jakie uprawnienia, kto może przelewać duże kwoty.
To część rutyny bezpieczeństwa, której wielu właścicieli firm nie robi regularnie.

Gdzie logować się do iBiznes24?

Wejdź na stronę banku lub użyj bezpośredniego wejścia do systemu, a jeśli wolisz krótszą ścieżkę, kliknij ten oficjalny odnośnik do ibiznes24.
Jestem stronniczy, ale wolę sprawdzone skróty — oszczędzają czas.
Uwaga: zawsze sprawdź certyfikat strony w przeglądarce przed wpisaniem loginu.
Jeśli coś wygląda inaczej niż zwykle, zatrzymaj się.
Lepiej zadzwonić do banku niż ryzykować phishing.

Kilka technicznych wskazówek.
Używaj menedżera haseł — serio, to ułatwia życie.
Włącz dwuskładnikowe uwierzytelnianie wszędzie tam, gdzie to możliwe.
Regularnie aktualizuj listę uprawnień użytkowników; usuń dostęp byłym pracownikom natychmiast.
Bezpieczeństwo to proces, nie jednorazowe ustawienie.

Co robić gdy nie pamiętasz loginu?
Skontaktuj się z opiekunem firmy w Santander lub z infolinią.
Przygotuj dokumenty potwierdzające prowadzenie działalności.
Czasem wystarczy wizyta w placówce z dowodem osobistym, choć wiele spraw załatwisz zdalnie.
No i pamiętaj — nie udostępniaj haseł nikomu, nawet znajomemu księgowemu, jeśli nie ma oficjalnych uprawnień.

Mała anegdota z życia (tak, trochę prywatnie).
Kiedyś mój znajomy utknął przy logowaniug — literówka w loginie i paniczne próby resetu.
Dwie godziny stracone na czacie z supportem, kawa zimna.
Nauczka? Zapisz sobie poprawny login w bezpiecznym miejscu.
To drobnostka, ale ratuje nerwy.

Scenic New Hampshire
https://www.railpictures.net/photo/878023/

A compassionate move to help Trump achieve his objectives. And still half the tariff on everything else!

That list of exemptions looks like it pretty much covers the “Computers and Electronic Products” that comprise 30% of Chinese imports:

US Imports from China, by Category

and it’s been backdated. Crystal clear that absolutely no thought was given to the imposition of tariffs whatsoever. sng’s brighteon has a lot of truth. How can you do business with such an unstable leader in charge of the country, who will not be there in three and a half years’ time; worse, faces losing support from the other houses in less than two years if he can’t keep the people on his side? Which is why he’s flip-flopped on iPhones, bread and circuses, but is a 20% tariff enough to persuade Apple to onshore production? Unlikely, imo. And if it is enough, who is going to make Lutnick’s robots who assemble the iPhones in the US of A? China? Taiwan? Japan? With tariffs on their import. Nobody, but nobody, is going to invest in America because the risk of tariffs being lifted for the mid-terms is too great.

Loss number one, Mr Trump. Now, how is your understanding of what “non-negotiable” means going? I know it’s a new concept for you, but you aren’t going anywhere with Putin until your comprehension increases. You say that you want the killing to stop, but you won’t accept the Russia’s basic requirements. Putin isn’t trying to sell you a tower block, setting a high price that he expects you to beat him down a bit. “The Art of the Deal” doesn’t work here. Loss number two. And you’re using up all your ammo in Yemen because Israel broke the truce in Gaza. Loss number three.

This is a “sit on the edge of your seat” presentation by Mike Adams, and it exposes many things that have been bothering me too. Only 24 minutes so please watch.

https://www.brighteon.com/3b571706-ee48-4b2a-b854-ecc61df61481

To be ahead of the game and position yourself on the right side of the next 10 years. Simon was for Trump and is called a self hating Jew. That he doesn’t agree with everything but he knows there is a systemic change from what  was leading us into WW111 from Biden that changed with Trump. That there will be a change in Isreal and a peace deal that includes a equal agreement with Iran. That won’t be easy.  Europe not so good. They’re playing into the debt slave, net zero path to social credit scores.  There was QA with this one talking about how to prepare. That AI and everything that goes with it like chips, energy,  is unstoppable and where you want to position yourself along with self custody Bitcoin and Gold. A lot of info. To decide where you want to live, buy local, support your communities, don’t buy into debt or anything that feeds into the machine. I had to scroll through some of the QA but the beginning Simon explains how the Fed and central banks have been merging. Then other layers. He is including all countries.

Our real export strength would be in agriculture and eventually oil. Weapons of war is something we’re pretty good at.

Point taken, yes, a weaker dollar will make imports more expensive, but that’s probably the idea. Make them expensive enough that we buy our own stuff.

As for the dollar reserve currency and strength. The dollar now is ridiculously strong against the other fiat around the world, including the Aussie dollar. I know you remember back in the late 90’s, early 2000’s the Euro was 1.63 – 1, now 1.13, the Sterling around the same. I think the Mexican Peso got up to an 8-1 ratio, now 22 or so. Point is, the dollar has a long way to fall if they want it to.

There is no currency to replace it unless the BRICS actually bring back a system with a gold or other backed currency meant for everyday use, not just something that settles international trade.

The Chinese yuan is not viable, they could back it with gold I suppose to make it viable, but then they’d lose their ability to stimulate their economy with fiat as they are doing right now. I suspect a gold-backed Yuan would also make their exports more expensive which isn’t conducive to an export economy.

It’s a fiat mess out there. I’ve always believed the first country to back their fiat with gold ultimately wins the game, but the attractiveness of money printing from thin air is just too irresistible, especially as long as others are willing to take paper for real goods and labor.

Cajon Pass, the rail route out of the LA basin
https://www.railpictures.net/photo/877821/

In Oz, everything related to retirement funds is called Super(annuation). And starting in 1990 the Govt. decreed that employees must contribute 10% (the SGL, Superannuation Guarantee Levy) to employees’ super funds. This is clearly an effort by government to reduce the burden on the state at retirement, and let’s face it is a mostly sensible thing. The SGL contributions are held by Super companies in specific accounts, so what your employer put in is yours, plus investment income less taxes and Super company charges. There are tax concessions for you to add to your super from your own savings. It is supposed to be a tax advantageous investment option. The super funds offer many options for investment; hi-growth, conservative, cash, foreign stocks, Australian stocks, green stocks …. the permutations are endless.

35 years on and the amounts invested in super have naturally grown. To the extent that the major super funds now consider that, as funds own ~40% of Australian equities, they can’t justify investing any more in our home grown markets, and have to look to overseas equities, which already comprise 33% of AUM, for more opportunities. Setting aside the fact that they presumably think that blindly continuing to invest in the Aussie markets for patriotic reasons would be inflationary to stock prices – to what extent has the compulsory injection of AU$3.84tn into the markets distorted asset prices already? And now more money that has to be invested is looking for homes in overseas stock markets. Because nearly everyone has super, then nearly everyone is affected by SM crashes, compounded by the fact that if you have a falling AUD then you’re losing more money on the exchange rate on your overseas stocks or bonds. I bet next to none understand the exchange rate risk of investing overseas.

Anyway, I reckon your observations are spot on. For all sorts of reasons asset prices are inflated, and the pain of unwinding will be immense for many people. The biggest cause of asset inflation is debt, and we know how much unwinding has to take place there.

Abolish debt.

Government makes bad parents on a general rule especially if they’re Democrats.

This one in Australia is a exception, but a super dad who saved a child. He prevented mutilation pushed upon him by external forces who denied the child was being influenced by external forces when that’s exactly what they are.

The ruling is ‘devastating for the dominant gender-affirming model with its promotion of puberty blockers, hormones and surgery’ noted one pundit.

In his landmark ruling, Justice Andrew Strum awarded sole custody of a 12-year-old boy to his father in order to stop the boy’s mother’s relentless push – with the aid of a leading “gender clinic ” – to “transition” her son through the use of harmful puberty blockers. The mother’s efforts had gone on for six years.

“This could signal a return to common sense and justice for child safeguarding in Australian courts,” noted Binary.org’s Kirralie Smith.

https://www.lifesitenews.com/news/australian-father-wins-custody-of-12-year-old-son-to-stop-gender-transition-pushed-by-mother/?

It “could” do this or it could do that but if it doesn’t Im not gonna get blamed for it.

Getting out of a gold intoxication and down to charting. Since the RHS the difference between the shoulders and head was about 500, I make it the easy way”  which made the breakout from the  shoulder of 2100 approximately 2600 but never exact and passed a bit past 2700 but consolidated at 2600 or 500 plus 2100. From there is when you have to watch out if it ” the 500 doubles again and it did. It went from 2600 to 3200 passing it again. So if it consolidates at 3100 then watch out, stay alert and have stops in place Just saying.

There is no exact numbers so just watch out. Just in case forewarned is forearmed.

Euroweenies maybe. Lol

I’m glad you brought up the Aden sisters. The way things are going this time seems like gold could continue to shine for years to come. But they are probably following the general 10 yr pattern followed by a 4 yr take down. It’s when it’ perceived to start again after the 2011 high last time first in silver then in gold then the 4 yr draw down would it be 2015-16 in 10 yrs leading to 2025-26.  Seems different this time but just saying.

Re What do you guys export anyways. That’s the point. It used to be everything and we were constantly inventing new things to make life easier. But came the problem especially after WW11 is people in other countries weren’t able to buy if they themselves didn’t have exports and that’s how that got started but other countries particularly China got a little too greedy  while at the same time we had criminals in government selling us our making it worse like Clinton’s and NAFTA. Everyone wanted a piece of the pie invited or not  like a frenzy either by outsourcing or coming here even if not needed because no limits were set.  As far as the dollar country’s with no industry’s or products to sell their dollar gets weak even without theft. Zimbabwe  Trump’s putting a stop to it all.

Unless your planning on buying a new car with prices offset on what’s made here I wouldn’t worry much about that as much as medicine and if you have enough to get you through any interruption if in the US anyways until we get our manufacturing back which was insane to farm out in the first place.

I can’t read the article either, but a lower dollar has many facets. Yes, it makes your exports cheaper, but it makes your imports more expensive, Stellantis are saying tariffs will add $5,000 per vehicle because of the volume of parts made overseas so in addition to tariffs they’ll be paying a currency premium too – a lower dollar is price inflationary.

The USD is supposed to be the reserve currency. To be relevant a reserve currency has to be strong, it’s pretty much the definition of a reserve currency! A reserve currency is used for international trade, international currency reserves, acquiring US treasuries as another form of currency reserve; it’s a matter of national pride too. Trump’s risking the reserve currency status here, playing directly into the hands of the Chinese. Especially if they devalue the Yuan themselves as a reaction to tariffs after the USD devalues, Trump can hardly point the finger at them for trying to race him to the bottom.

As the USD weakens, at what point does it reach a Minsky moment when hitherto USD lovers say “hang on, how much lower can this thing go? What’re ‘loose cannon’ Trump’s plans here? Our USTs are falling in value every day as shown by the increase in yields. Should we sell now, particularly as we have that basis trade thingy hanging over yields too?”. Because the USD isn’t backed by anything. The Aussie is backed by commodities – high demand for coal and iron ore (hello China) higher AUD. Norwegian and Middle Eastern countries likewise with oil. America? Armaments to a certain extent, Boeings, debt, but no definable backstop for the USD.

What exports will actually benefit from a lower dollar? What do you export nowadays anyway? We see American foodstuffs on our shelves like almonds, and maybe bacon, but we also have almond growers here too and we will always buy Australian given the chance – we definitely don’t buy Chinese, and if the country of origin isn’t actually stated then we don’t buy. In Oz, COO must be stated but there’s  loophole whereby they can say, on ham for example, “Australian content <27%” (which always makes me laugh, how can a pig be 26% Australian and 74% somewhere else!) without specifying where the balance comes from. No deal from the ferrets. Sure we don’t mind buying American, but we don’t see it often.

But. as you say, none of the above is negative for gold. Just the opposite.