“I Still Believe In Gold” - Ron Paul
Dr Ron Paul, the popular Presidential candidate and America and the world's most popular libertarian voice, told CNBC yesterday that he “still believes in gold” and that “gold could go to infinity.”
Jackie DeAngelis:
“It's roughly I think up 8% year-to-date. It's not a horrible move for gold but I think a lot of people were expecting to see a little bit more, especially with the instability that we're seeing in terms of the geopolitical situation. A lot of conflict around the world -- you'd expect gold to be higher right now.”
Ron Paul:
“Yeah, but if you understand the subjective theory of value, you don't get too concerned about that because, yes, increasing the money supply weakens the dollar and a weaker dollar raises the price of gold and it's a long term measurement. But you can't measure, you can't say that the money supply went up a certain amount, and gold is going to go up, so there's a subjective element in that.”
“But long term...and economic law says, if you keep printing a lot of paper money, the value of that dollar and currency will go down, and things and most prices will go up and indeed gold always goes up against that currency.”
“But you don't, I don't get in the business of saying in a year or two or three it's going to be two or three or four thousand dollars because it really challenges the basic fundamental beliefs of the Austrian school, to make these kinds of predictions.”
The interview about gold can be watched here
Dr Ron Paul, the popular Presidential candidate and America and the world's most popular libertarian voice, told CNBC yesterday that he “still believes in gold” and that “gold could go to infinity.”
Former U.S. Representative Dr Ron Paul told CNBC's Jackie DeAngelis and the Futures Now Traders that the long-term case for gold remains firmly intact.
Dr Ron Paul:
“Timing is the only thing. I remember watching gold when it was 35 dollars an ounce and we thought if it ever hit a hundred dollars, the world would come to an end. And then a thousand dollars, so; no, it's good as long as we continues to do this <print money> , you know, it could go to infinity because when people just leave the dollar, who knows what …”
“But that won't happen if we finally wake up and do something. But if we can keep this together, if the money managers can keep it together and it doesn't collapse, yes, gold is gonna keep creeping up, but, you know, as weak as gold looks right now, it's up a hundred dollars for this year so…”
Dr Ron Paul:
“Timing is the only thing. I remember watching gold when it was 35 dollars an ounce and we thought if it ever hit a hundred dollars, the world would come to an end. And then a thousand dollars, so; no, it's good as long as we continues to do this <print money> , you know, it could go to infinity because when people just leave the dollar, who knows what …”
“But that won't happen if we finally wake up and do something. But if we can keep this together, if the money managers can keep it together and it doesn't collapse, yes, gold is gonna keep creeping up, but, you know, as weak as gold looks right now, it's up a hundred dollars for this year so…”
Jackie DeAngelis:
“It's roughly I think up 8% year-to-date. It's not a horrible move for gold but I think a lot of people were expecting to see a little bit more, especially with the instability that we're seeing in terms of the geopolitical situation. A lot of conflict around the world -- you'd expect gold to be higher right now.”
Ron Paul:
“Yeah, but if you understand the subjective theory of value, you don't get too concerned about that because, yes, increasing the money supply weakens the dollar and a weaker dollar raises the price of gold and it's a long term measurement. But you can't measure, you can't say that the money supply went up a certain amount, and gold is going to go up, so there's a subjective element in that.”
“But long term...and economic law says, if you keep printing a lot of paper money, the value of that dollar and currency will go down, and things and most prices will go up and indeed gold always goes up against that currency.”
“But you don't, I don't get in the business of saying in a year or two or three it's going to be two or three or four thousand dollars because it really challenges the basic fundamental beliefs of the Austrian school, to make these kinds of predictions.”
The interview about gold can be watched here
In another interview with CNBC, Dr Paul reaffirmed his view that the nation's monetary and fiscal policies would result in massive inflation. He warned of a stock market crash and of the risk that currency debasement will lead to the continuing devaluation of the dollar.
Ron Paul has long said America should "end the Fed," and he made that case once again on Tuesday.
Ron Paul has long said America should "end the Fed," and he made that case once again on Tuesday.
** Record Low Gold Bar (1 oz) Premiums **
"One thing you have to do is get rid of the Fed, because of the Fed “spin” that leads to volatility in markets. Referring to the statements and spin by Federal Reserve governors, now Janet Yellen, he said that in fact it is a “very inefficient way to operate a market, to have one individual make one statement, and put so much weight on it.”
“In short term, it's very, very real, because people are going to make it or break it, you know, on this interpretation. But that has nothing to do with the free market, nothing to do with building capitalism, and savings, and the things necessary to have a growing economy."
"One thing you have to do is get rid of the Fed, because of the Fed “spin” that leads to volatility in markets. Referring to the statements and spin by Federal Reserve governors, now Janet Yellen, he said that in fact it is a “very inefficient way to operate a market, to have one individual make one statement, and put so much weight on it.”
“In short term, it's very, very real, because people are going to make it or break it, you know, on this interpretation. But that has nothing to do with the free market, nothing to do with building capitalism, and savings, and the things necessary to have a growing economy."
No comments:
Post a Comment