Archive - Jan 1, 2013 - Blog entry
FOR THE RECORD: GATA, Ted Truman And Gold … Another Stunning Revelation
Submitted by lemetropole on 01/01/2013 22:05 -0500- Alan Greenspan
- Australia
- Bank of England
- Barack Obama
- BIS
- Central Banks
- Chris Powell
- ETC
- European Central Bank
- Federal Reserve
- Foreign Central Banks
- Institute For International Economics
- Krugman
- Market Manipulation
- Monetary Policy
- New York Times
- None
- Ohio
- Paul Krugman
- Spencer Bachus
- SPY
- Trade Deficit
- Transparency
- Treasury Department
- United Kingdom
- World Bank
On May 10, 2000 a GATA delegation consisting of Reg Howe, Frank Veneroso, Chris Powell and Bill Murphy met with Denny Hastert, The Speaker of the House in the United States Congress; Spencer Bachus, the Chairman of the House Subcommittee on Domestic and International Monetary Policy; and Dr. John Silvia, the Chief Economist of the Senate Banking Committee. We presented each of them our 100 page "Gold Derivative Banking Crisis" document and personally delivered it to the staff of every House and Senate Banking Committee member.
Big Hedge Fund Whacked - And Warm Feelings
Submitted by Bruce Krasting on 01/01/2013 17:36 -0500"Are the key governments and their leaders able to maintain confidence in this fragile system?" "Are 'they' going to do the 'right' things?"
The Fiscal Stiff
Submitted by Marc To Market on 01/01/2013 14:42 -0500
US Vice President Biden and Senate Minority leader McConnell brokered an agreement that was approved by the Senate that seems to avoid the full fiscal cliff. It now is before the House of Representatives.
While the Jan 1 deadline is passed, the more significant one, we had argued was Jan 3, when a new Congress is sworn in. A failure by the 112th Congress to finalize the legislation would mean that process would have to begin anew with the 113th Congress.
After what is likely to be intense though short debate, the House of Representatives can either approve the same exact bill the Senate approved, which be the quickest resolution. It can seek to amend the bill, in which case it must return to the Senate for their approval. The process could be cumbersome and require reconciliation and would risk the Jan 3 deadline. Alternatively, a majority of the House could fail to ratify the Senate bill, in which case, it will be up the next Congress to claw back from the other side of the cliff.
BaCK PeDaLiNG THe ESSeNTiaL CHaRTS oF 2012...
Submitted by williambanzai7 on 01/01/2013 12:08 -0500Banzai7 Institute presents the essential charts for hallucinating precisely WTF happened in 2012...and more





