I saw it with my own two eyes
--Phil Collins
Another series toeing its trend line is the 10 yr yield.
Stochastics are not oversold, suggesting some pent up energy should yields break lower.
no positions
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
skip to main |
skip to sidebar
![[Most Recent Quotes from www.kitco.com]](http://www.kitconet.com/charts/metals/gold/t24_au_en_usoz_2.gif)
A Safe Haven for Liberty
Websites
My Blog List
Blog Archive
-
▼
2012
(436)
-
▼
October
(33)
- Historical US Unemployment Data
- Emergency Management and Government
- Historical GDP Data
- Sovereign Debt and the Middle Class
- Health Insurance and Inefficiency
- Flagging Bonds
- Change of Tone
- Gold Check
- Robbery vs Slavery
- Atlas Shrugged II
- Economic Consequences of Income Taxes
- Line Dancing
- Social Contractors
- Voting the Protest Vote
- Freedom and Force
- Mindless Poverty
- Slaves Have Choices
- Legitimized Violence Against Liberty
- Yield Sign
- Line Dance
- Peace Prize Sham
- Voices of Reason
- Counter Views of Regulation
- Eye Movement
- Spend Trend
- Trajectory of Fools
- Cost of Federal Job Programs
- Reelection Cross Plot
- We'll Tax Them, Not You
- Modern Day Pharisees
- Money Production IS Political
- Campaign Ads for Fools
- Federalist #10
-
▼
October
(33)
Labels
- agency problem (312)
- antifederalists (62)
- asset allocation (344)
- balance sheet (171)
- baseball (53)
- Bible (208)
- bonds (378)
- bureaucracy (232)
- Bush (52)
- capacity (199)
- capital (278)
- cash (111)
- central banks (391)
- China (116)
- climate (91)
- Clinton (97)
- commodities (137)
- competition (213)
- Constitution (513)
- contracts (99)
- credit (247)
- debt (759)
- deflation (259)
- democracy (214)
- Depression (490)
- derivatives (54)
- dollar (177)
- education (177)
- endowments (6)
- energy (101)
- entrepreneurship (184)
- EU (365)
- externalities (11)
- Fed (630)
- financial services (13)
- football (16)
- founders (286)
- freedom (784)
- fund management (121)
- gold (351)
- government (923)
- health care (578)
- immigration (27)
- inflation (737)
- institution theory (367)
- intervention (1060)
- Iran (26)
- Israel (12)
- Japan (72)
- Jefferson (135)
- JFK (12)
- judicial (217)
- leverage (393)
- liberty (732)
- lifestyle (157)
- Lincoln (89)
- manipulation (625)
- manufacturing (11)
- markets (706)
- measurement (764)
- media (1262)
- money (224)
- moral hazard (259)
- mortgage (95)
- natural law (485)
- North Korea (9)
- Obama (436)
- oil (97)
- pharma (52)
- ponzi (82)
- productivity (424)
- property (287)
- public choice theory (21)
- Reagan (3)
- real estate (106)
- reason (796)
- regulation (227)
- republic (24)
- retirement (32)
- revolution (34)
- rhetoric (223)
- risk (1044)
- Russia (129)
- saving (211)
- science (9)
- security (300)
- self defense (431)
- sentiment (859)
- silver (128)
- socialism (1397)
- socionomics (130)
- specialization (96)
- supply chain management (58)
- tariffs (73)
- taxes (386)
- Tea Party (154)
- technical analysis (847)
- terrorism (76)
- theory (88)
- time horizon (272)
- Trump (295)
- uncertainty (38)
- urban planning (35)
- valuation (206)
- war (800)
- Weimar (39)
- Wilson (4)
- yields (426)
About Me
- fordmw
- b school prof interested in markets and freedom, among other things.
Disclaimer
Under no circumstances does information appearing on this blog represent investment advice, or an offer to buy or sell securities. No contributor to this blog can provide investment advice or respond to requests for recommendations.
2 comments:
Many consider an interest rate as the price of money. This is true in a shorthand kind of way. The price of money is what one must give up in exchange. In US dollars, if one ounce of gold trades at $1,775, the price of a dollar is 1/1,775 oz. Au.
The price of money is the inverse of the price level—when prices are high, money is not worth as much.
Many like to use the price of gold as a gauge for the price of money as elemental gold has been unaltered since the beginning of time.
One hundred years ago, the price of one US dollar was 1/20.67 oz Au.
Today, the price of one US dollar is 1/1,754.3 oz. Au.
Post a Comment