Gold and What Moves it.
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QB Projects Shadow Gold Price To Be $15,000 In One Year!

QB Projects Shadow Gold Price To Be $15,000 In One Year! | Gold and What Moves it. | Scoop.it

Paul Brodsky tells King World News:

 

“... At $2.7 trillion in base money, our call was for $10,000 gold.  As base money is now rising, from additional QE, the shadow gold price should rise to about $15,000 in roughly one year’s time.

 

That’s not necessarily a call.  Gold could be worth much more than that, or it may never get there.  That simply takes the Bretton Woods system and applies it to where gold would be trading today.  As to the timing, there are some recent developments I find very interesting that may lead to an advance in precious metals prices in the near-term.

 

The pain of holding our ground has no doubt been intense.  The good news is that we believe for the first time there are important macroeconomic signs that a fundamental shift in the global monetary ..." 

Hal's insight:

15K in a year? I don't know about that, though of course I recognize their calling it the Shadow gold price.

 

One thing is certain. QE is going to infinity.

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Charles Hugh Smith: Why the Innovation Premium Is Diminishing

Charles Hugh Smith: Why the Innovation Premium Is Diminishing | Gold and What Moves it. | Scoop.it

The acceleration of competition as high-tech tools and skills have dispersed throughout the global economy is an under-appreciated trend.


In the late 1980s, Apple famously reaped $1,000 in gross profit on each Macintosh computer sold: Apple was able to charge a very high premium for the innovations the Mac embodied. (Note: this was back when $1,000 was a substantial sum; that is over $2,000 in 2012 dollars.) This ability to reap a substantial premium for innovation is fundamentally what drives the technology marketplace: since competition arises in any high-profit space, the premium for innovation degrades as competitors enter the space. In the good old days, it took years for serious competition to arise. As the bumper sticker crowed, "Windows 95 = Mac 1985." (As I worked with both Mac 1985 and the crash-prone Windows 95, I would say Win95 was still substantially behind the Mac in stability.) The acceleration of competition as high-tech tools and skills have dispersed throughout the global economy is an under-appreciated trend. Apple has earned billions of dollars in profits over the decades as its innovations enabled the ...
Hal's insight:

This is an interesting article. Will make you think.

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