Peter Schiff: Retirement Will One Day Soon Be As Rare As Single Income Households
Money With Melissa Francis | Fox Business Network | February 4, 2013
http://youtu.be/ySVwJeXfvFs
Peter Schiff: Retirement Will One Day Soon Be As Rare As Single Income Households
Money With Melissa Francis | Fox Business Network | February 4, 2013
http://youtu.be/ySVwJeXfvFs
People don't get that with high interest rates, capital must be allocated more efficiently than with lower interest rates. That is what needs to happen, liquidate bad companies and let the better companies buy up their assets. The people loaning out the money will make sure their investment is good and sound, and the economy will benefit as a whole because there will be more better companies. Also, there will be less capital tied up in questionable investments and more capital available for great new ideas so the economy is also more flexible.
OK. Whew! For a moment there, I thought I had been sucked into the Twilight Zone.
I thought that Spencer Patton guy was the Obama administration Treasury advisor.
Every time he talked, I thought, "WTF? Am I hearing this right? This can't be!"
Then I re-watched the introductions - just to be sure.
Turns out the woman is the Obama administration Treasury advisor.
Now the world makes sense again ... (or rather, the world is still insane in the same, familiar way) ...
Frederic Bastiat
When law and morality are in contradiction to each other, the citizen finds himself in the cruel alternative of either losing his moral sense, or of losing his respect for the law. - The Law Government is that great fiction, through which everybody endeavors to live at the expense of everybody else. - Government
On the other hand, there is the opportunity costs of what else to do with money. If you can put it into an account and get ten percent then you will have to find another thing to invest in which offers you a return of greater than ten percent which will reduce the things you are willing to put your money into. If say you think a new idea may yield you a five percent return after your costs and you can get ten percent, you probably won't put your money into that venture. If interest rates are three percent they you might be more likely to invest in it. Thus less investment vs savings when interest rates are higher. (If rates are higher the costs of borrowing are higher as well).
Freedom is a state of mind. Nobody can take that from you unless you let them.
Join my Big Education Anti Price Gouging Campaign.
http://www.ronpaulforums.com/showthr...-bailout/page5
Quiz: Test Your "Income" Tax IQ!
"No man escapes when freedom fails; The best men rot in filthy jails. And those that cried 'Appease! Appease!' Are hanged by those they tried to please." Author Unknown
Quiz: Test Your "Income" Tax IQ!
"No man escapes when freedom fails; The best men rot in filthy jails. And those that cried 'Appease! Appease!' Are hanged by those they tried to please." Author Unknown