Andrew Gause
THE REAL WORLD OF MONEY
Andrew Gause
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 Booksâ€. 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
Show Highlights:
-Andy goes into fascinating detail on the Ruble, Russia, Currency Wars, Oil, Ukraine andThe Boys playing tough in each others sand box.
-The Blogasphere is awash in sensationalized stories of Countries dissatisfied with the dollar -monetary history suggests this is nothing new.
-The Civil War – Free the people and enslave the money
-Texas listener is saving for an RV – Andy suggests, buy it now
-Since 2008 banks are allowed to credit their paper “assets” at what they think they are worth,not what the market says they are worth
-Five strange items in the just signed spending bill
-ISIS is the only entity using real money on the Planet
-What would the effect be of Russia selling all their Treasury debt?
-The best way to purchase silver in Canada is…
-The excrement is going to hit the fan next year and it’s going to be ugly
-Listener asks, “What if I spend 500K on coins now and we get a deflationary depression?
-And what would Andy buy if $500K landed on his desk tomorrow?
-Many questions on the possibilities regarding bail in’s and Andy answers them all
-Should one buy a home now, or save some and wait?
and so much more!!!
Visit Website:
www.andygause.com
andy gause and the real world of money, december 17, 2014, hour one
'Andrew Gause and The Real World of Money – Russian Currency Wars : The Stuff Spy Thrillers Are Made Of – December 17, 2014' has 1 comment
December 19, 2014 @ 4:53 pm Ellen Martin
Would funds invested in an annuity be safe from bail-in? I hear that they are not FDIC insured, but privately insured and by law have to be insured up to very high amount (more deposit insurance than banks are required to have), and that they have to pay out full balance immediately upon demand (as opposed to unclarity about this with FDIC/banks), and they can’t invest the funds in risky ways because of strict regulations (apparently much stricter than banks). EM