"When they created the Euro, the Europeans decided to maintain an
official Gold reserve at 15% of their total reserves to back up their
currency."
Here's what I find interesting about this: If the price of gold goes up,
then doesn't this mean that the currency issuer can inflate his currency
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[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
"When they created the Euro, the Europeans decided to maintain an
official Gold reserve at 15% of their total reserves to back up their
currency."
Here's what I find interesting about this: If the price of gold goes up,
then doesn't this mean that the currency
On 4 Apr 2001, at 5:40, Bob wrote:
The question in my mind is what does the ECB mean when they
use
the word "backed". Does that mean that somebody can exchange
upon demand a Euro for 15% gold and 85% non-Euro currency or
85% something else? If not, then I don't understand the 15%
backing
Looks like gold lease rates are up again. Why are the rates that Kitco
derives from market data so different from the ones provided by the London
Bullion market?
http://www.kitco.com/market/LFrate.html
~ Vincent
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Does anybody know where I could find historical daily quotes of the gold
lease rate going back several years? Preferably as ascii data, not in
chart form.
Another type of historical data I'd like to find would be the premium for
silver bullion coins vs. silver rounds, as this is supposed to be
On 4 Apr 2001, at 13:21, Vincent Youngs wrote:
Looks like gold lease rates are up again. Why are the rates that Kitco
derives from market data so different from the ones provided by the London
Bullion market?
http://www.kitco.com/market/LFrate.html
Vincent. The difference between Kitco
Jim wrote:
The transaction with the waitress (witnessed also by Steve Foerster, who'll likely
corroborate my story) went about as follows:
Yep, just like he said. What with Jim and I both being there, she missed
out on an immediate auction. :)
-=Steve=-
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C. Cormier - Ormetal Inc. wrote:
On 4 Apr 2001, at 5:40, Bob wrote:
The question in my mind is what does the ECB mean when they
use
the word "backed". Does that mean that somebody can exchange
upon demand a Euro for 15% gold and 85% non-Euro currency or
85% something else? If not,
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On 4 Apr 2001, at 19:16, Bob wrote:
The reserve assets to liabilities ratio in the US banking system
is about 1 to 108. Loans making up most of the other assets (107/108). If
gold was 15% of reserves, it would be 15/100 ths of one of those 108
liabilities.
On 4 Apr 2001, at 19:16, Bob
Sidd wrote:
Hello everybody.
We are pleased to announce our new e-gold services!
snip
METAL-ESCROW
Very soon (a few days) our metal escrow service will be up and
running. This will add a very strong layer of security to your e-gold
transactions... read about it on the "Safe Pay"
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