Andrew Gause
THE REAL WORLD OF MONEY
June 13, 2012
Andy was double on his game today. The quantity and quality of relevant information and monetary history is off the charts. Enjoy the show and pass on this link to everyone that you care about.
-2012 is going to be a wild financial ride
-The EU, Spain bailout and Euro Bond questions and answers are interwoven throughout the show. Andy gives his insights and updates on all things European.
-Andy lays out what he believes is the “Plan” and how the Euro Bond will function.
-Regardless of the mechanics, Germany is on the hook for the rest of Europe
-The good, bad and ugly of banking since the beginning of banking
-JPM has made four times their money since 2007. Mr. Gause says their mid July earnings report will be a stunner for losses.
-The history of confiscation and gold prices is interesting indeed
-Fiat money, fiduciary money and real money explained so “A golden retriever can understand.”
-1933 – Redemption and revaluation
-March 5, 1933 – The United States casually mores into Chapter 11, reorganization bankruptcy
-The Boys, The Fed knows how the Gaffe works. Do you?
-What are Mr. Bernanke’s options this year?
-The world in masse has too many bills and not enough cash. Period
-China is not slowing down, they are working The American System just fine, thank you.
-The impact of Capital Gains increase in the new year
-The dollar and Euro to loose one half its purchasing power in the next few years
-What does Andrew think about Rand Paul’s Romney endorsement?
-More and more a cashless society with the help of the media
-North Dakota votes to keep property taxes. Why?
We can go on and on, but we won’t…just listen!
Andrew Gause may just be the top man anywhere for the highest quality analysis into the world of money we all live in. Andrew is a currency historian, an internationally recognized expert on the United States monetary system. He’s written two books, “The Secret World of Money” and “Uncle Sam Cooks the Books”. You can order these books as well as speak to Andrew personally. As a One Radio Network listener, you’ll have highest priority in his phone time. His # is 800.468.2646
Visit Website
andy gause and the real world of money, june 13,2012, hour one
https://soundcloud.com/oneradionetwork/061312_gause_andrew_real_world_of_money_one
https://soundcloud.com/oneradionetwork/061312_gause_andrew_real_world_of_money_two
'Andrew Gause and the Real World of Money – The Centipede Will Drop His Shoes This Year, Hold Onto Anything Durable – June 13, 2012' have 2 comments
June 20, 2012 @ 2:19 pm David
You were talking about governments borrowing money from banks, and that they always pay it back.
It was back in 1694 that the English government needed to borrow money. They needed to fund the Royal Navy, so that there would be enough warships to defend the merchant ships that were bringing in goods from overseas. So in order to protect trade, more warships were needed, but the government had no money. So the bankers got together and suggested creating a bank in order to lend £600,000 to the government. This was the start of the Bank of England, which lent the money so securing the trade for England, but also creating the first national debt. The bank raised the money by selling subscriptions to the Bank to the general public, and many trades people of London bought £100, £500, etc., and the royal family of the day bought £10,000.
So the surety of governments paying their debts was what helped get the Bank of England started in the first place, so it seems.
June 21, 2012 @ 4:53 pm David King
You were talking about governments borrowing money from banks, and that they always pay it back.
It was back in 1694 that the English government needed to borrow money. They needed to fund the Royal Navy, so that there would be enough warships to defend the merchant ships that were bringing in goods from overseas.
So in order to protect trade, more warships were needed, but the government had no money. So the bankers got together and suggested creating a bank in order to lend £600,000 to the government. This was the start of the Bank of England, which lent the money so securing the trade for England, but also creating the first national debt. The bank raised the money by selling subscriptions to the Bank to the general public, and many trades people of London bought £100, £500, etc., and the royal family of the day bought £10,000.
So the surety of governments paying their debts was what helped get the Bank of England started in the first place, so it seems. And that’s also how national debt started.