/biz/ - Business & Finance

>>24581126

Katusa points this out in his "Colder War". America tolerated everything the Iraqis did until they got themselves off the petrodollar. Then they had crossed the line.

>>24581267
That would make them like the definitive Golden Triangle major right? I'm guessing all the small companies' properties there will one day be consolidated by the Skeena's and Ascots and Pretiums. I wonder if Coere or Hecla would buy some of the little guys out here too.

>>24362627
He's probably right in terms of downward volatility from free trading shares. Lot of lot of people are going to dump fresh shares so just be hedged for the situation. Have cash ready, take a bit of profits, and have your buy list prepared. Find out who's been financing and what their prices are, and if you want to be a buyer of the dumps. I picked up MTB at insanely cheap prices from the free trading shares recently.
It also coincides with further lockdowns and the covid narrative that crashed markets last time, and as well gold recently breaking down to the 1750's levels. Be ready and buy when the pink wojacks start coming in.

Otherwise just pay no attention for the next two months and don't panic.

>>24102835
Should've realised I was talking to you lol.

>>24101394
Russia also has cucked Europe and has them completely dependent in terms of oil and natural gas supply. They're finding gas and oilfields all across siberia and further north in the arctic. They hold leverage in the Uranium space within America as well; They are an energy superpower and state backed companies like Gazprom aren't the same broken and inefficient communist machines of old. Putin has been painted as some comic book villain dictator in America when in fact he's incredibly nuanced, decisive, lethal, and worse of all, effective.

Should Russia and China's investment in the Stans prove succesful, the world's balance of power will tip absolutely. The trade agreements and infrastructure development there have been steadily accelerating. They have huge supplies of natural resources, human resources, and intellectual resources (including that which has been stolen from us), and they may hit their stride as technological innovation moves to it's next leg upwards. That Eurasian area needs to be watched. Been reading Katusa's Colder War. Great stuff.

>>23693906
Marin Katusa has really been championing this point too; he says that this bull market is different from others due to the de-stabilising world and the currency crisis happening around the USD. Within a dollar milkshake framework he expects the countries with shortages in dollars to nationalise their gold mines to exchange the gold for dollars. While the dollar has been weak lately I suspect during the next liquidation event, or just generally as economic weakness settles in around the world we will see a final run for the USD before an eventual collapse.

>>20786599

>>20291878

Lmao in your dreams. Even if your situation was somewhat probable the proper hedge would be hold your current metals and accumulate money to buy the dip hard. Also, how much of China's Gold is real gold? See: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Em3kSCniqHQ