Anonymous wrote:Well my gold jewelry got us like $20k from the jewelry shop so you know. Free money in my closet you could say. I agree gold has no value. Art neither. A lot of stuff has no intrinsic value. Love actually is of no true value. Not sure no value = priceless. We are buying gold quite a bit. When your stocks fall PP, I'll sell my gold as ponzu scheme or not, i can get actual funds with it. Hell whatever that will trade for money is what h will stock up on. WTF cares about the value - the value is what people assign it whether it's real or not.
Anonymous wrote:Gold has no intrinsic value. Centuries ago it was prized because it was a shiny metal that did not rust. People used to make statues of golden animals and worship them. How much use does anyone have today for a "shiny" metal that does not rust? Shiny is not impressive anymore. And you can't build anything useful out of gold besides worthless trinkets to hang around your neck or your wrist. It's literally just a lump of shiny metal - you can't eat it, you can't build anything useful with it to help you with in any disaster situation. Gold doesn't may me any dividends, it just sits there like a lump of metal.
Gold is a ponzi scheme - you are just hoping the next sucker comes along and buys the lump of metal from you.
I prefer government bonds that pay me interest. Or quality stocks like Ford Motor Company and Union Pacific Railroad.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:^^ forgot the link https://www.federalreserve.gov/newsevents/pressreleases/other20250801a.htm
Sanitized letter. Anyone think she was the fall guy?
Resignation after two years is common for governors who are tenured academics. Typically, universities allow their professors two years of leave to do government service, but terminate them if they take more. You give up a lot if you give up tenure; as a professor of mine once put it, it is very hard to overestimate the present value of tenure.
Kugler became a Fed governor in September two years ago, so her resignation makes sense.
My guess is the spot will remain unfilled until the end of January when her term ends. Putting someone in her place before then makes little sense as they could get only the rest of her term. After six months they would have to be nominated and confirmed again. But if someone is confirmed in early February they will enjoy a 14-year term without a renomination process.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:^^ forgot the link https://www.federalreserve.gov/newsevents/pressreleases/other20250801a.htm
Sanitized letter. Anyone think she was the fall guy?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:^^ forgot the link https://www.federalreserve.gov/newsevents/pressreleases/other20250801a.htm
Sanitized letter. Anyone think she was the fall guy?
Anonymous wrote:^^ forgot the link https://www.federalreserve.gov/newsevents/pressreleases/other20250801a.htm