Ned Naylor-Leyland: we know that the monetary system is broken

Episode 140: Alasdair Macleod interviews Ned Naylor-Leyland of Quilter Cheviot Investment Management. Ned discusses his recent paper (www.scribd.com/doc/152683206/Gold-Updat

­e-July-2013) and his view that gold has actually been in backwardation a lot longer than this just this last week. Ned sees this backwardation as a very telling point when one considers the large aboveground stock of gold.

Ned brings up a very interesting point regarding velocity within the LBMA physical gold market versus the paper money markets. Physical gold, which should sit relatively still, is moving while currency velocity is low.

They then discuss daily trading volumes and the fractional nature of the precious metals markets before analysing the movement of physical metal, from West to East.

This podcast was recorded on 12 July 2013.

Gold May Have Been Manipulated Like Libor - Ned Naylor-Leyland

"It is effectively an intervention in two ways; one would be the fact that for central banks gold and silver going up doesn't make their currency look any good and secondly a number of the big commercial banks have very large short positions which they like to manage and make easy money from," Ned Naylor-Leyland, investment director at Cheviot, told CNBC.

The Pan Asia Gold Exchange will end the COMEX Monopoly

Ned Naylor-Leyland from Cheviot Asset Management talks about the new Pan Asia Gold Exchange , the latest on precious metals market, why physical gold is the only safe heaven and how the new Pan Asia Gold Exchange (PAGE) will change the price discovery mechanism for gold. Ned explains that the futures market currently takes the lead in price discovery over the much larger spot market and how this may change once PAGE starts to operate. PAGE will provide a valuable alternative because its fully backed, allocated gold contract will provide a better title, closer to physical, than unsecured unallocated contracts. Ned graduated with a BA (Hons) degree from the University of Bristol in 1998. He began his career in 2001 at Neilson Management, later moving to Smith & Williamson (formerly NCL Investments) in 2003 where he was an Investment Manager. Ned joined Cheviot in July 2008 and is advising a specialist Precious Metals fund.

Silver Manipulation FRAUD Explained By Ned Naylor-Leyland

Max Keiser talks to Ned Naylor-Leyland of Cheviot Asset Management about the latest developments in the silver manipulation case against JP Morgan .JP Morgan Chase is the main culprit, they are being allowed to use paper silver stock, short selling huge amounts that they legally shouldn't be able to do. They were going to eat it back in March or April, however the United States Government dumped a bunch of silver on the market a week before the expiration of JP Morgans holdings. If they were not "BAILED OUT" this would have bankrupted them, the scam would have been exposed, silver would have skyrocketed.

MAKE SURE YOU GET PHYSICAL SILVER IN YOUR OWN POSSESSION. Don't Buy SLV, or Futures or Pooled Accounts or any other BS paper silver product .Remember anything on paper is worth the paper it is written on. Go Long Stay long the bull market have even started yet

Gold to $2000/oz in the near future says Ned Naylor-Leyland

Ned Naylor-Leyland of Cheviot Asset Management talks about the outlook for gold prices and how the paper gold market is an estimated 100 times larger than the physical gold behind it, so that investors will have a very strong incentive to have physical or a secure title that is as close to physical as possible

Gold up 25% in the last 3 months alone

Gold back above 1,900 dollars again , Gold price creates new intraday record on Asian trading this morning .Gold together with silver is a currency a monetary metal , who cares really if the jewellery demand is shrinking as long as the demand for Gold bullion is exploding worldwide and people are starting to wake up to the fact that the only real money out there is Gold and Silver . "Gold is continually showing that it wants to go higher when the markets are going lower, and that seems to be the key change that's happened during the summer," says Ned Naylor-Leyland, investment director at Cheviot,