Schauen Sie auf die langfristige Goldpreis-Entwicklung

Kommentare

• Kommentar von V st (29.09. 2011 22:44 Uhr):

  An alle K.C. Fed President Thomas Hoenig retires this week. Some are looking forward to the man speaking more freely than even before from the safety and comfort of his favorite easy chair in coming months. Perhaps a book might be in order as well. Mr. Hoenig has had many a wise thing to say about Fed policy, even if most of the time his words sounded nearly as criticism-laden as one might expect of say, Ron Paul. NPR has a very interesting clip recorded with Mr. Hoenig recently; one that is well-worth your listening time. Here are some nuggets of brilliant observations made by Mr. Hoenig, leading off with one that he might most consistently be remember for: “I have systematically opposed the use of money as a mechanism to solve all of our problems. You cannot tell me a business, a commodity, a service that trades well at the price of zero and allocates resources as well at the price of zero. Why would it do so with interest rates? It won't.” “In a world of instant gratification, we have had two decades in this country of consuming more than we produce by a considerable margin.” “Washington has become addicted to low interest rates, which has given lawmakers cover to paper over serious long term problems with short term fixes.” “We need to add jobs, but the problem is you don't just add jobs. You produce things, you make things and from that, jobs come.” “[Our] leaders need an attitude adjustment to think long term, to get serious about, among other things, the deficit. They should pass a broad package of spending cuts and tax hikes like the ones the Simpson-Bowles Commission outlined last year.” From Jon Nadler , kitco.com, 29.9.2011

  Antworten