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<p>[QUOTE="RedOakPresoBox, post: 687366, member: 19928"]Wow. I feel like I am in Bizarro world after the last few days. Thanks guys for putting the thread back on track! <img src="styles/default/xenforo/clear.png" class="mceSmilieSprite mceSmilie9" alt=":eek:" unselectable="on" unselectable="on" /><img src="styles/default/xenforo/clear.png" class="mceSmilieSprite mceSmilie8" alt=":D" unselectable="on" unselectable="on" /></p><p> </p><p>Now as far as inflation and deflation, I have read that these can co-exist at the same time. Perhaps we can discuss this and how it relates to current monetary policy and as it relates to silver/gold bullion holdings. And how they could co-exist or how they do typically co-exist?</p><p> </p><p>Also, concering the overvaluations of equities that you mentioned (I agree): I went to a Campaign For Liberty event in the Twin Cities in February of this year. I was curious about how inflation would have an impact on equities (it would appear to me that equities would go up). Since the monetary policies currently favor inflation and monetizing debt, is this a correct thesis? Also, how would deflation affect equity prices as well? How would this play in the picture concerning gold/silver bullion?</p><p><br /></p><p>Since I didn't get my question about equities thoroughly answered at the Campaign For Liberty event, I thought I would bring it here since it is topical in this thread.</p><p> </p><p>My thoughts are there would need to be some sort of market crash overall. Then we would see natural resources, bullion, some other hard assets (probably not real estate) etc. rise while stock prices would remain down depending on the company. And then I could see produced goods dropping in price and maybe wages in some instances too. I could be wrong here but that is why I am asking.</p><p><br /></p><p>The other thing is how quickly can inflation hit? My point is will there be a window of opportunity to get into equities if known inflation is coming. How will we know when to get in to catch the "reflation" wave on equities? Before they start raising rates? Right after they start raising rates?</p><p> </p><p>And then finally, if we know this is our future, really how much should we keep in bullion and physical PM's? 25%? 50%?</p><p> </p><p>Maybe some of you veterans of the 70's and 80's recession can explain what happened and how now is different or similar to then.</p><p><br /></p><p>Thanks in advance! :smile[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>
[QUOTE="RedOakPresoBox, post: 687366, member: 19928"]Wow. I feel like I am in Bizarro world after the last few days. Thanks guys for putting the thread back on track! :eek::D Now as far as inflation and deflation, I have read that these can co-exist at the same time. Perhaps we can discuss this and how it relates to current monetary policy and as it relates to silver/gold bullion holdings. And how they could co-exist or how they do typically co-exist? Also, concering the overvaluations of equities that you mentioned (I agree): I went to a Campaign For Liberty event in the Twin Cities in February of this year. I was curious about how inflation would have an impact on equities (it would appear to me that equities would go up). Since the monetary policies currently favor inflation and monetizing debt, is this a correct thesis? Also, how would deflation affect equity prices as well? How would this play in the picture concerning gold/silver bullion? Since I didn't get my question about equities thoroughly answered at the Campaign For Liberty event, I thought I would bring it here since it is topical in this thread. My thoughts are there would need to be some sort of market crash overall. Then we would see natural resources, bullion, some other hard assets (probably not real estate) etc. rise while stock prices would remain down depending on the company. And then I could see produced goods dropping in price and maybe wages in some instances too. I could be wrong here but that is why I am asking. The other thing is how quickly can inflation hit? My point is will there be a window of opportunity to get into equities if known inflation is coming. How will we know when to get in to catch the "reflation" wave on equities? Before they start raising rates? Right after they start raising rates? And then finally, if we know this is our future, really how much should we keep in bullion and physical PM's? 25%? 50%? Maybe some of you veterans of the 70's and 80's recession can explain what happened and how now is different or similar to then. Thanks in advance! :smile[/QUOTE]
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