Home › Forums › Financial Markets/Economics › You say Inflation…I say deflation?!
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August 13, 2010 at 7:57 AM #591432August 19, 2010 at 7:23 AM #593065BubblesitterParticipant
Gold is hitting all time highs again….aren’t we supposed to be in deflation now? What else is going on?
Note, the Chinese have been net sellers of
US debt the last 2 months. They are using the treasuries rally to diversify from US debt. Will they come back? Please?!August 19, 2010 at 7:23 AM #593161BubblesitterParticipantGold is hitting all time highs again….aren’t we supposed to be in deflation now? What else is going on?
Note, the Chinese have been net sellers of
US debt the last 2 months. They are using the treasuries rally to diversify from US debt. Will they come back? Please?!August 19, 2010 at 7:23 AM #593696BubblesitterParticipantGold is hitting all time highs again….aren’t we supposed to be in deflation now? What else is going on?
Note, the Chinese have been net sellers of
US debt the last 2 months. They are using the treasuries rally to diversify from US debt. Will they come back? Please?!August 19, 2010 at 7:23 AM #593808BubblesitterParticipantGold is hitting all time highs again….aren’t we supposed to be in deflation now? What else is going on?
Note, the Chinese have been net sellers of
US debt the last 2 months. They are using the treasuries rally to diversify from US debt. Will they come back? Please?!August 19, 2010 at 7:23 AM #594119BubblesitterParticipantGold is hitting all time highs again….aren’t we supposed to be in deflation now? What else is going on?
Note, the Chinese have been net sellers of
US debt the last 2 months. They are using the treasuries rally to diversify from US debt. Will they come back? Please?!October 16, 2010 at 5:53 AM #618764BubblesitterParticipantGood comments. I agree that in the mid to longer term 2-7 years stagflation is probably most likely scenario. During that bad 70’s show, inflation was in low double digits and unemployment high. Gold was also at a all time high, nearly $2000 in today’s dollars. So anyhow, I’m holding to my plan, with exception of narrowing downside risk of gold related stocks.
Since original post, we’ve seen widely reported news of potential “currency war” emerging as countries try to get upper hand on exports. Everyone seems to be incented to devalue currency. Heat is increasing on china to appreciate Yuan, they will probably only let it slowly apppreciate.
Bernanke is strongly hinting that there will be large stimulus via asset purchases by the fed, to counter deflation and jumpstart economy.
Bubblesitter
October 16, 2010 at 5:53 AM #618848BubblesitterParticipantGood comments. I agree that in the mid to longer term 2-7 years stagflation is probably most likely scenario. During that bad 70’s show, inflation was in low double digits and unemployment high. Gold was also at a all time high, nearly $2000 in today’s dollars. So anyhow, I’m holding to my plan, with exception of narrowing downside risk of gold related stocks.
Since original post, we’ve seen widely reported news of potential “currency war” emerging as countries try to get upper hand on exports. Everyone seems to be incented to devalue currency. Heat is increasing on china to appreciate Yuan, they will probably only let it slowly apppreciate.
Bernanke is strongly hinting that there will be large stimulus via asset purchases by the fed, to counter deflation and jumpstart economy.
Bubblesitter
October 16, 2010 at 5:53 AM #619395BubblesitterParticipantGood comments. I agree that in the mid to longer term 2-7 years stagflation is probably most likely scenario. During that bad 70’s show, inflation was in low double digits and unemployment high. Gold was also at a all time high, nearly $2000 in today’s dollars. So anyhow, I’m holding to my plan, with exception of narrowing downside risk of gold related stocks.
Since original post, we’ve seen widely reported news of potential “currency war” emerging as countries try to get upper hand on exports. Everyone seems to be incented to devalue currency. Heat is increasing on china to appreciate Yuan, they will probably only let it slowly apppreciate.
Bernanke is strongly hinting that there will be large stimulus via asset purchases by the fed, to counter deflation and jumpstart economy.
Bubblesitter
October 16, 2010 at 5:53 AM #619515BubblesitterParticipantGood comments. I agree that in the mid to longer term 2-7 years stagflation is probably most likely scenario. During that bad 70’s show, inflation was in low double digits and unemployment high. Gold was also at a all time high, nearly $2000 in today’s dollars. So anyhow, I’m holding to my plan, with exception of narrowing downside risk of gold related stocks.
Since original post, we’ve seen widely reported news of potential “currency war” emerging as countries try to get upper hand on exports. Everyone seems to be incented to devalue currency. Heat is increasing on china to appreciate Yuan, they will probably only let it slowly apppreciate.
Bernanke is strongly hinting that there will be large stimulus via asset purchases by the fed, to counter deflation and jumpstart economy.
Bubblesitter
October 16, 2010 at 5:53 AM #619835BubblesitterParticipantGood comments. I agree that in the mid to longer term 2-7 years stagflation is probably most likely scenario. During that bad 70’s show, inflation was in low double digits and unemployment high. Gold was also at a all time high, nearly $2000 in today’s dollars. So anyhow, I’m holding to my plan, with exception of narrowing downside risk of gold related stocks.
Since original post, we’ve seen widely reported news of potential “currency war” emerging as countries try to get upper hand on exports. Everyone seems to be incented to devalue currency. Heat is increasing on china to appreciate Yuan, they will probably only let it slowly apppreciate.
Bernanke is strongly hinting that there will be large stimulus via asset purchases by the fed, to counter deflation and jumpstart economy.
Bubblesitter
December 6, 2010 at 4:20 AM #635832BubblesitterParticipantThe recent European sovereign debt problems have me increasing the odds of near/mid term deflation. Next up on deck are Portugal then Espana.
This is probably favorable for gold as a safe haven investment.
Recent moves by Chinese regulators to allow their citizens to invest in gold funds will also probably help gold. Most Chinese investors really have very limited options for investments. Real Estate for last few years have really been a big driver, but with princing getting frothy in many places, I bet speculators are getting nervous.
Bubblesitter
December 6, 2010 at 4:20 AM #635908BubblesitterParticipantThe recent European sovereign debt problems have me increasing the odds of near/mid term deflation. Next up on deck are Portugal then Espana.
This is probably favorable for gold as a safe haven investment.
Recent moves by Chinese regulators to allow their citizens to invest in gold funds will also probably help gold. Most Chinese investors really have very limited options for investments. Real Estate for last few years have really been a big driver, but with princing getting frothy in many places, I bet speculators are getting nervous.
Bubblesitter
December 6, 2010 at 4:20 AM #636485BubblesitterParticipantThe recent European sovereign debt problems have me increasing the odds of near/mid term deflation. Next up on deck are Portugal then Espana.
This is probably favorable for gold as a safe haven investment.
Recent moves by Chinese regulators to allow their citizens to invest in gold funds will also probably help gold. Most Chinese investors really have very limited options for investments. Real Estate for last few years have really been a big driver, but with princing getting frothy in many places, I bet speculators are getting nervous.
Bubblesitter
December 6, 2010 at 4:20 AM #636618BubblesitterParticipantThe recent European sovereign debt problems have me increasing the odds of near/mid term deflation. Next up on deck are Portugal then Espana.
This is probably favorable for gold as a safe haven investment.
Recent moves by Chinese regulators to allow their citizens to invest in gold funds will also probably help gold. Most Chinese investors really have very limited options for investments. Real Estate for last few years have really been a big driver, but with princing getting frothy in many places, I bet speculators are getting nervous.
Bubblesitter
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