This chart (gold vs. 10Y inverted real rate) dates back to 2007:
This chart (gold vs. 10Y inverted real rate) dates back to 2007:
I agree with you that gold is insurance, not an investment.Gold is insurance, not an investment. And you can find a chart on nearly every asset, commodity or security that is "not normal" when overplayed with another cherry picked metric.
Are you saying we're in a recession? Or that this move is predicting a recession? Or neither?Gold is a landing spot during recessions
I thought it was Brad Pitt initially.2nd - What kins of people are you following?
That that's the only phrase you saw is *chef's kiss*Are you saying we're in a recession? Or that this move is predicting a recession? Or neither?
If **** goes to hell so bad that cash is worthless, what good is a land investment? You gonna wave a piece of paper at interloper?How do I use it if the power goes out? It and cash are practically useless if everything went to complete ****. If that happens, you are going to want to have invested in land and stockpiles of sustaining resources rather than gold.
For interim market swings and recessions, it's nice to hedge some other paper losses through gold ownership. But as long as you aren't planning on cashing out during those periods it's just a security blanket that makes you feel better about your other paper losses.
17 whole years? I'm sure that'll capture every multitude of economic change.**I agree with you that gold is insurance, not an investment.
But this chart isn't a cherry-picked metric. Interest rates are very relevant to the gold market. And the chart is over a 17-year period.
Land is useful if it's the right land. I'm not suggesting being invested in it to liquidate it during the apocalypse. I'm suggesting it as a means to survive.If **** goes to hell so bad that cash is worthless, what good is a land investment? You gonna wave a piece of paper at interloper?
Thats why I live by a bunch of land owned by the Leo Seal trust. After the apocalypse, I don't expect him to come and demand it back.
and "if **** goes to hell so bad cash is worthless", the markets and banks will close. Where is your gold, your sock drawer? How are you going to get change for some groceries if you hand over a nugget, bar, or worthless certificate? A 1oz gold bar worth lets say $2500, you going to buy $2500 worth of groceries? I think it will be interesting to watch people try to barter w/ gold.If **** goes to hell so bad that cash is worthless, what good is a land investment? You gonna wave a piece of paper at interloper?
Thats why I live by a bunch of land owned by the Leo Seal trust. After the apocalypse, I don't expect him to come and demand it back.
Borrowing a trillon dollars every 100 days now....interest on the debt will surpass Medicare, Medicaid, and Social Security spending by Christmas.When 30% of the economy is deficit government spending, gold is going to do really well. Investers are fleeing to it. Borrowing 1 trillion dollars just to pay the interest on the debt. That is absolutely asinine. It cannot be sustained.
Clearly aren’t in a recession yet. I believe one will happen during the next presidential term (no matter which idiot is president). I’ll be interested in how the economy finishes out this year as well as employment numbers. Everything has been full speed ahead but I don’t know if it can keep the pace.Are you saying we're in a recession? Or that this move is predicting a recession? Or neither?
The truth is, in the immediate aftermath of societal collapse, very few exchanging will actually be happening. No one will be interested in gold. But eventually, a currency (or likely several) will take hold. Gold could be it, but more likely than not it won't, there's too much lying around that could be found and disrupt the market. Likely not ammo either, no civilizations have ever shown much interest in exchanging away their weapons to potential future attackers. Food? Yeah, food. It's limited and has a known value. Can't be used against you. Everything else in need really isn't that limited (shelter, water, air). Much later, something that people trust can be exchanged for food will take hold as a currency.and "if **** goes to hell so bad cash is worthless", the markets and banks will close. Where is your gold, your sock drawer? How are you going to get change for some groceries if you hand over a nugget, bar, or worthless certificate? A 1oz gold bar worth lets say $2500, you going to buy $2500 worth of groceries? I think it will be interesting to watch people try to barter w/ gold.
I have guns and a bin full of rice. I am your new overlord.**The truth is, in the immediate aftermath of societal collapse, very few exchanging will actually be happening. No one will be interested in gold. But eventually, a currency (or likely several) will take hold. Gold could be it, but more likely than not it won't, there's too much lying around that could be found and disrupt the market. Likely not ammo either, no civilizations have ever shown much interest in exchanging away their weapons to potential future attackers. Food? Yeah, food. It's limited and has a known value. Can't be used against you. Everything else in need really isn't that limited (shelter, water, air). Much later, something that people trust can be exchanged for food will take hold as a currency.
Seventeen years is a sliver of a very large pie. Making inferences on a chart that covers a few years during rapid technological and social development, whereas interest rates are so old historians aren't precisely sure when they were first used and gold is older than people. So no, that chart doesn't mean ****.I agree with you that gold is insurance, not an investment.
But this chart isn't a cherry-picked metric. Interest rates are very relevant to the gold market. And the chart is over a 17-year period.
If the old Dem in there now gets reelected, yes, our democracy is certainly in doubt....especially when he turns it over to Kamala. Precious metals have always been good smart investments for the long term. I would always keep 10-20% of my assets in Gold/Silver/other metals, etc.Treasuries have been getting cheaper (not a surprise to anyone), while the stock market has gone up a ton at the same time. Lots of capital floating around, stocks are pricey and risky to some.
Plus, gold is a niche market dominated by cranks. Old market trueism. Those cranks are mostly cons. When a Dem is in power, they are convinced the end is near and buy gold.
Really doesn’t matter who’s president. Theyre both horrible choices.If the old Dem in there now gets reelected, yes, the end of our democracy is certainly in doubt....especially when he turns it over to Kamala. Precious metals have always been good smart investments for the long term.
What inference did I make? I linked a tweet that shows a divergence from a 17+ year trend, a period that includes the Great Financial Crisis and the COVID pandemic.Seventeen years is a sliver of a very large pie. Making inferences on a chart that covers a few years during rapid technological and social development, whereas interest rates are so old historians aren't precisely sure when they were first used and gold is older than people. So no, that chart doesn't mean ****.
I'm referring to the text in the tweet that says "this is not normal". You could simulate that 17 year environment a hundred different times and you might see that diversion 90% of the time. Would that means it's not normal? How do you define "normal" being that we have one data set to analyze in the current environment that has all variables that make up the time period represented in that chart? The statement appears to be meaningless and the context is speculative. This is not a pro gold or an anti gold post.What inference did I make? I linked a tweet that shows a divergence from a 17+ year trend, a period that includes the Great Financial Crisis and the COVID pandemic.
I don't even have direct exposure to the price of gold. I just think gold and bitcoin hitting ATHs before the Fed starts cutting rates is interesting.
A buddy in college swore this was the pinnacle of how to treat a broad real right.Is gold edible?
this is the answerWhen 30% of the economy is deficit government spending, gold is going to do really well. Investers are fleeing to it. Borrowing 1 trillion dollars just to pay the interest on the debt. That is absolutely asinine. It cannot be sustained.
Depends on if the Land is in a developing area. A million $ worth hunting land wouldn't mean crap to me. A million $ worth of land in the Northwest Rankin or Pisgah School Zones? Give me the land.I think it tends to jump in election years. Our stock markets by PE ratios have really sky rocketed since the Great Recession, and even more since COVID. I’m sure some that’s turning some older investors off.
But gold is a crummy investment. If you offered me $1M of gold or land, I wouldn’t have to think very long.
THIS IS NOT A DEMOCRACY!!! Uuuuugggghhhh!!!If the old Dem in there now gets reelected, yes, our democracy is certainly in doubt....especially when he turns it over to Kamala. Precious metals have always been good smart investments for the long term. I would always keep 10-20% of my assets in Gold/Silver/other metals, etc.
Interesting that you don't mention the guy who constantly praises dictators for their unwavering control, has continually promised to exact retribution against political opponents when he is in power, praises people who violently attacked police and calls the convict ones hostages, and has praised Authoritarianistic ideas and values countless times.If the old Dem in there now gets reelected, yes, our democracy is certainly in doubt....