/biz/ - Business & Finance

>>30177263
I'm the one who wrote that picture, I just posted it on /biz/, it doesn't come from a particular group. You can follow #silversqueeze hashtag or the silver Youtube channels or wallstreetsilver to find particular communities.

>>30177252

>>30042897

"When Harry Dent and other so-called deflationists say that Weimar Germany was a unique phenomenon, they are either misinformed or lying. Alasdair Macleod points out that you had similar hyperinflations in Austria, Hungary, John Law's France, and other countries.

Deflation is a banker-created meme which is intended to avoid hyperinflation. Hyperinflation is equally a psychological phenomenon as it is a physical one--you didn't see price-increases during WW1 Germany despite the rampant money-printing because of anxiety about the war. So the bankers pretend as if the real fear is deflation, which, given the trillions in money-printing, is obviously completely absurd. ShadowStats and Chapwood Index show real inflation at 10% per annum for some years now, and now it's getting closer to 50 or 60%. In picture related you'll see the bankers fudding about deflation when gold was only $300 an ounce, and claiming that it was about to crash. Add to what I have said that the CPI, the official measure of inflation is an utter fraud which uses something called "hedonic adjustment" and cannot be trusted--Mike Maloney has some good videos on this."

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>>30044865
Alasdair Macleod points out that you had similar hyperinflations in Austria, Hungary, John Law's France, and other countries, so when he and others like him (Harry Dent is another example) talk about Germany as being a unique phenomenon they are either misinformed or lying.

The writer repeats the usual lie about "deflation" as a fear which as we know is simply a banker lie.

"Deflation is a banker-created meme which is intended to avoid hyperinflation. Hyperinflation is equally a psychological phenomenon as it is a physical one--you didn't see price-increases during WW1 Germany despite the rampant money-printing because of anxiety about the war. So the bankers pretend as if the real fear is deflation, which, given the trillions in money-printing, is obviously completely absurd. ShadowStats and Chapwood Index show real inflation at 10% per annum for some years now, and now it's getting closer to 50 or 60%. In picture related you'll see the bankers fudding about deflation when gold was only $300 an ounce, and claiming that it was about to crash. Add to what I have said that the CPI, the official measure of inflation is an utter fraud which uses something called "hedonic adjustment" and cannot be trusted--Mike Maloney has some good videos on this."

wow

>>30002546
Deflation is a banker-created meme which is intended to avoid hyperinflation. Hyperinflation is equally psychological as it is physical--you didn't see price-increases during WW1 Germany despite the rampant money-printing because of anxiety about the war. So bankers pretend as if the real fear is deflation which is obviously completely absurd. ShadowStats and Chapwood Index show real inflation at 10% per annum for some years now, and now it's getting closer to 50 or 60%. >>30001812 In picture related you'll see the bankers fudding about deflation when gold was only $300 an ounce, and claiming that it was about to crash.

>>26023881

The deflation meme is a banker psyop which goes back to the days when gold was only $300 an ounce. They meddle with the CPI to promote it. As I have said here before, in WW1 Germany, the currency expanded by 400%, but there was no price inflation, because people were so anxious about the war; a circumstance which proves that hyperinflation is a psychological phenomenon. The bankers are anxious to prevent that psychological phenomenon from becoming widespread, and so leading to Mises's "crack-up boom." The broken economy of the 70s and 80s led to staglation, not deflation. Even in the Great Depression, which was deflationary, and where stocks crashed by 90%, gold nearly doubled, and Homestake Mining went up by 600%. Indoctrinating you with false fears of "deflation" + causing extreme suppression and volatility on the COMEX is supposed to shake you out and make you sell your PMs and miners. The prices of lumber, copper, zinc, silver, gold, oil, food etc. since Jan. 2020 prove that "deflation" is not happening and will not happen.

>>25963495

The idea that "deflation is the problem, not inflation" is an old banker meme. They were telling it even when gold was $300 an ounce (see article). This is because hyperinflation is a psychological phenomenon, and the bankers want to keep their con going for as long as they can. The money supply soared 400% during WW1 in Germany, but there was no price inflation because people were so preoccupied with the war.

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>>25940009

>The deflation faggots better not be right I hope.

Fear of deflation is a banker lie. They have been telling it since gold was $300 an ounce. Read this article. CPI is also a lie. We already have 10% real inflation per annum, and money-printing is now parabolic. Hyperinflation is a psychological phenomenon, which is why there was no price inflation in Germany during WW1, when everybody's minds were preoccupied. That's why the authorities concoct the "we have deflation; we desperately want inflation, but we can't get it" lie.

>>25896224

The Chapwood Index corresponds exactly with what John Williams finds when he calculates inflation by the old method (ShadowStats), so it must be doing something right. The government accounting for inflation is a fraud and of no value. They cheat the process to get exactly the numbers they want. The bankers must lie about inflation, because hyperinflation is mostly a psychological phenomenon; see the case of Germany, where it was not yet reflected in prices during the war, because people were so preoccupied with what was going on at the time. The bankers have been lying and saying that "Deflation" is the concern ever since gold was $300 an ounce (see my article).

>>25896272

The COMEX is a derivatives market used to manipulate the price of gold and silver. There are hundreds of "digital," fake paper ounces there for every real ounce in the COMEX vaults, and they can be dumped on the market at any time. Bart Chilton, commissioner at the CFTC, confirmed that it was a manipulated fraud just before he died. I suggest you have a look at these videos to learn more about it:

First, the aforementioned interview with Chilton:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ShZrgZEq1Yo

Secondly, this short video about Andrew Maguire, who is one of the most important people in exposing the COMEX:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bKLQGJ_GGZk

Thirdly, this interview with Craig Hemke, Eric Sprott's friend, who has been watching this for years:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9EOPKizJ_Y4

Finally, this interview with Rob Kientz, an auditor, who explains exactly how the COMEX works and a great deal about its history:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KyAopYlD32k

Cf. also the (token) fining of J. P. Morgan for a billion dollars recently for silver manipulation, and the fining of many other banks.

It was because the COMEX broke in the 80s that silver soared to its inflation-adjusted ATH of $800 an ounce.

>>25604639

This article from 2004, when gold was only $400 an ounce, is interesting in showing how the authorities attempt to control the narrative. It could have been written today almost verbatim; exactly same lies about "deflation is the problem."

-

"Since early April, gold prices have been rising. But with growing worries about deflation -- the polar opposite of inflation -- you would think the price of gold would be falling, all things being equal.

...

With signs of recession in Europe, a decade of despair in Japan, and as dire a deflation warning as you are likely to get from Alan Greenspan & Co., gold should be skulking back down toward $300. In the last two months, however, it has trundled up near $370. What gives?"

-

I believe that dumping gold on days like this, or pumping Bitcoin, is simply a component of the same attempt to control the narrative.

>>25604703
>>25604215

I understand why he talks about BTC so much on Twitter, it tends to get far more attention than the tweets which don't talk about BTC. Although it has had the unfortunate consequence of polluting his Twitter feed with nothing but BTC moonboys and trolls, so whether the price is worth it I don't know. But yes, he probably goes into it too much in his podcasts.

>>25081509
>>25081435

Chapwood Index and ShadowStats show that 10% inflation per annum is already happening. Hyperinflation is equally psychological and material, so the central banks like to tell the lie that inflation is so far from their minds as a problem that they are actually trying to spark it. The "We want inflation, but we can't even get it no matter how hard we try" lie. They were doing the same thing even in 2003, when gold was $400 an ounce (see picture).

"With as dire a deflation warning as you are likely to get from Alan Greenspan and Co., gold should be skulking back down towards $300. In the last two months, however, it has trundled up near $370. What gives?"