Aukso vabalu pasakeles is rusio. Plius svertas mizernas. Nebusi bagotas tik kuprotas.

Bagotas gal ir nebusi bet centa kita uzdirbsi. Buvo neblogu progu per paskutinius kelis metus.

Pasigrozekime visi kaip paladis graziai atrodo... $2800+ uz 1 oz.

auksas pramusineja buvus HI 1611,30
tuoj raus i menuli

jeugu uzkels bent 2-3 usd daugiau ir palaikys apie pusvalandi auksciau bus labai idomiu judesiuku

Prikabintos bylos

siandien fomc, tai ir uzkilo, vakare su kibiru begiok baksus gaudyk koki pusvalandi

kas is to - fizini parduot arti birzos neimanoma, nebent su kokiu 20-25 proc nuolaida.

kaip tik vakar žiūrėjau paladžio ilgalaikį grafiką. Fantastika. Net nesidomėjau metalais tais laikais, kai jį reikėjo pirkti O išties galima būtų praturtėti. Bet... )))

Viskas metalu ralis baigtas.

Aciu, kad prekiavot. Tuoj bus po $17.4

Sidabre juridiniai shortina stipriai, o aukse viskas tvarkoj, turetu kilt

vadinasi kai pakutens shortus - Ag eis snypsdamas kaip raketa "shortsqueezzzzzze"

Oh yes! Silver to da moon!

Sveiki visi.

Man patinka atsidaryti usdebtclock.org ir pasižiūrėti į dešinėje apačioje esančius skaičius prie sidabro.
Kas nesupranta tai aiškinu:

Dollar to silver ration NOW parodo kiek skolos rašteliu prispausdino FED'as palyginti su 1 unicja išgauto sidabaro pasaulyje. O jeigu pridėtume Europos rinką, Kinija, Australija ir visus likusius, skaičius bent 5k siektų.
Nuo 1913 FED įkūrimo matosi aiškiai kiek daug sienų galima bus ištapetuoti kai subyrės eilinė FIATinė valiuta. Ir nesvaikit prašau, kad to nenutiks, nes tai būtų precedentas per 5000 tūkst. metų. P.s. Hebraju kalboje nėra tokio žodžio pinigai. Viskas yra energija ir tuom mes keičiamės. Skiriasi tik forma ir tai ką mes priimame kaip vertinga daikta mainydamiesi.

Paper to silver ration parodo kiek unciju egzistuoja žmonių vaizduotėse kai jie žaidžia su spausdinimo mašinėle ir gali manipuliuoti sidabro kainas.

Esmė ta, kad "if you don't hold it, you don't own it". Pirkit fiziška ir kaupkit. Tebūnie tai bus viena moneta į mėnesį. Bet tai tikra. Ir sidabaras, būnant pačiu laidžiausi metalu, labiausiai šviesa atspindinčiu metalu, su begale antibakterinių savybių, žvelgiant į ateitį, kur pradeda kilti elektromobilių rinka, bei apskritai viskas varoma baterijomis, saulės kolektoriai, komunikacijos ir begale kitų panaudojimo būdų (2 labiausiai universaliai panaudotinas daiktas po naftos) taps vertas to, ko jis ištiesų yra. Atsimenate už kiek Judas išdavė Jėzų? Turint uomenyje, kad svėrė po 14g ir buvo 94% sidabro, prie dabartinės kainos mes turėtume ~230eu. Rimtai?!

2/3 pasaulio vis dar dirba už dešimtine, dinariju arba.... 2usd/diena. Tokios kainos, kuri yra dabar už sidabra pavydės visos ateities kartos. Pasinaudokite proga. Visos virtualios vertybės bus nieko vertos. Fiziniai metalai, draugai, įrankiai ir amatai jums padės pernešti savo sunkiai uždirbtą energiją į naują ekonomiką, kad ir kokia ji bebūtų.

KEEP STACKING

Fizinis sidabras ar auksas manau yra puiki alternatyva penciniams fondams. Bet būtinai fizinis - geriausia monetos.

Pinigai nebepades. Visa civilizacija uzsilenks. Klimatas ir nekontoliuojamas gimstamumas pades viskam taska.

Kai viskas aprims - pinigų vėl reikės. Sidabras ir auksas vėl atgaus turėtas pozicijas.

History of paper money started in China and via Marco Polo tales the world came to learn of it.


In 1260, Genghis’ grandson Kublai Khan became Emporer and determined that it was a burden to commerce and taxation to have all sorts of currencies in use, ranging from copper “cash” to iron bars, to pearls to salt to specie, so he decided to implement a new currency.

(The Chinese currency was referred to as “cash” by the English when they came across it. It’s a wonderful linguistic intersection, because the English word “cash” comes from the Middle French “caisse”, meaning a box or chest. But the local South Asian word for the metallic circulating means of exchange was the homophone – to English ears – derived from the Tamil kāsu, a South Indian monetary unit. So “cash” it was.)

The Khan decided to replace copper, iron, commodity and specie cash with a paper currency. A paper currency! Imagine how crazy that must have sounded! Replacing stuff with printing!

This must have been as shocking to contemporaries as the idea of digital currency is today. It was certainly a shock to Marco Polo, who wrote about it in his travels, saying:

With these pieces of paper they can buy anything and pay for anything. And I can tell you that the papers that reckon as ten bezants do not weigh one.

I cannot resist quoting him further, because I want you to see how amazing the idea of paper money was to the traveller from Europe. He described how paper was made, much in the same way that I might begin a discussion about Bitcoin by explaining public key cryptography.

The emperor’s mint then is in this same city of Cambaluc, and the way it [money] is wrought is such that you might say he has the secret of alchemy in perfection, and you would be right. For he makes his money after this fashion. He makes them take of the bark of a certain tree, in fact of the mulberry tree, the leaves of which are the food of the silkworms, these trees being so numerous that the whole districts are full of them. What they take is a certain fine white bast or skin which lies between the wood of the tree and the thick outer bark, and this they make into something resembling sheets of paper, but black. When these sheets have been prepared they are cut up into pieces of different sizes.

The then goes on to explain how these pieces of paper begin to obtain their value, much as I might explain proof of work and the concept of double-spending prevention.

All these pieces of paper are issued with as much solemnity and authority as if they were of pure gold or silver; and on every piece a variety of officials, whose duty it is, have to write their names, and to put their seals. And when all is prepared duly, the chief officer deputed by the Khan smears the seal entrusted to him with vermilion, and impresses it on the paper, so that the form of the seal remains imprinted upon it in red; the money is then authentic. Anyone forging it would be punished with death. And the Khan causes every year to be made such a vast quantity of this money, which costs him nothing, that it must equal in amount all the treasure of the world.

He then goes on to explain the tremendous advantages to China from the new payment system, primarily those relating to trade, and how the paper money is set as a currency by becoming a unit of account through the state monopoly.

Furthermore all merchants arriving from India or other countries, and bringing with them gold or silver or gems and pearls, are prohibited from selling to any one but the emperor. He has twelve experts chosen for this business, men of shrewdness and experience in such affairs; these appraise the articles, and the emperor then pays a liberal price for them in those pieces of paper. The merchants accept his price readily, for in the first place they would not get so good an one from anybody else, and secondly they are paid without any delay. And with this paper money they can buy what they like anywhere over the empire

I pointed out that Kublai’s monetary policy was refreshingly straightforward and robust. If you didn’t accept his money, he would kill you.

🙂


Kai parodžiau savo seneliui sidabrines monetas jis išsigando, pradėjo klausinėti iš kur gavau... pasirodo ssrs'e net sportininku medalius dėl metalo kgb viešbučiuose atimdavo. Žmogus net nežino, kad dabar laisva ranka galima įsigyti.

Mane į SODRA PRIVERTE nueiti ne kas kitas o pats KONSTITUCINIS teismas, kuris nutarė jog aš KAUPIU pensija. Nebent nueisiu pats ir atsisakysiu. Ir kas įdomiausia, aš turėsiu pakartotinai nuėjęs tai daryti kas 3 metus iki kol man 40m sueis. WTF.

broliai, lietuvos sidabras yra Šiaulių bankas, todėl palaikykite valstybę ir nusipirkite Šiaulių bankas. Bankas yra Valstybė, Valstybė yra Bankas.