Archive - Jul 2013 - Blog entry
July 24th
Brazil: Not the Place to Be!
Submitted by Pivotfarm on 07/24/2013 18:40 -0500Today average Brazilians are having trouble making ends meet paying for everyday products or household goods. Riots erupted in Brazil against the Pope’s visit to Rio de Janeiro.
Japan Inc. Wins Big, Gloats
Submitted by testosteronepit on 07/24/2013 14:43 -0500“We welcome the ruling party’s victory,” said one of the faces of Japan Inc. Others chimed in. They’d been handed a huge gift.
Cybercrime in the USA
Submitted by Pivotfarm on 07/24/2013 11:30 -0500Cybercrime is any criminal activity that involves IT technology. It could include diverse areas such as simply downloading illegal movies or music from the internet in its basic every format or it could extend to hacking into systems and using information or stealing.
BHaRaRa AND THe SAC-lops...
Submitted by williambanzai7 on 07/24/2013 11:23 -0500My eye!--Stevie SAC-lops
99-Year-Old Man Works For Minimum Wage…For Over 30 Years
Submitted by hedgeless_horseman on 07/24/2013 11:19 -0500"One thing he apparently for sure doesn’t talk about is retirement."
The Edifice of "Recovery" is Crumbling
Submitted by Phoenix Capital Research on 07/24/2013 10:30 -0500
The corrupt edifice that has propped up the US big banks and financial system is beginning to crumble before our very eyes.
The Margin Compression Thesis Is No Longer A Thesis As The MSM Notices The Fall Of Fruit & Rise Of Asian Manufacturers
Submitted by Reggie Middleton on 07/24/2013 04:44 -0500This was easy to see coming. The big question is, What's next?
Global Consumer Confidence Q2 2013
Submitted by Pivotfarm on 07/24/2013 03:53 -0500A new Nielson survey on global consumer confidence for the 2nd quarter this year reveals that confidence is improving around the world. It works out to 55% of people around the world that believe that we are currently going through a recession, which means that this is the lowest figure surveyed for over two years.
July 23rd
Jim Sinclair: The Legend, I Knew Him Way Back When
Submitted by lemetropole on 07/23/2013 16:37 -0500July 23 - Gold $1335.10 down $1.30 - Silver $20.25 down 25 cents "GET AFTER THEIR ASS!" … A Texas Football Coach GO GATA!
BReaKiNG WeiNeR...
Submitted by williambanzai7 on 07/23/2013 16:00 -0500Exclusive Banzai7 image of Carlos Danger...
GoLDMaN ALuMiNiuM TRaDe EXPLaiNeD...
Submitted by williambanzai7 on 07/23/2013 13:26 -0500Yes we aluminium can...
The Coming Black Swan From China
Submitted by Phoenix Capital Research on 07/23/2013 09:38 -0500Over 99% of “analysts” are missing this, but it is a fact. If you ignore the ridiculous GDP numbers (which even China’s Premiere has admitted are a joke in the past) and look at more accurate metrics, it’s clear China is collapsing at an alarming rate. Case in point, Electrical consumption rose by just 2.9% in the first quarter of this year.
Gold Surges 3% - COMEX Default May Lead To Over $3,500/oz
Submitted by GoldCore on 07/23/2013 08:51 -0500Gold surged over 3% yesterday due to what appears to be have been significant short covering due to concerns about gold backwardation and the continual haemorrhaging of gold inventories from the COMEX.
Concerns about a default on the COMEX, once the preserve of a few observant market watchers, are becoming more widespread as we appear to be witnessing a run on the highly leveraged bullion banking system.
Very robust physical demand from the Middle East, Asia and particularly China and a decline in the dollar also helped prices log their biggest one-day gain in over a year and their first close above $1,300 an ounce in nearly five weeks.
Gains in silver futures, meanwhile, outpaced gold’s rise, with silver surging 5%.
UK Millionaires Will Become Poor!
Submitted by Pivotfarm on 07/23/2013 08:11 -0500A report just out by Coutts (the private wealth-management bank) has pointed the wagging finger at British rich and famous, the millionaire’s club for not protecting their wealth enough.
Deep Dive: Surplus Capital Revisited
Submitted by Marc To Market on 07/23/2013 08:06 -0500Surplus capital used to be the understood as the primary challenge, but this fell out of favor. This essay seeks to return it to the center of the narrative.










