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Saturday, November 7, 2009
Gold Hits Record High as Dollar Weakens GM to Hold
Bloomberg's Jane King summarizes the day\'s top stories in the Bloomberg Business Report
Friday, November 6, 2009
Wall Street Gold Rush , IMF India Gold Deal
Source www.newsy.com :
The price of gold continued to climb to record highs Wednesday as the U.S. Federal Reserve said it would keep interest rates exceptionally low for an extended period of time.
The price makers are financial entities that are saying, 'We want to have gold as an insurance in our portfolio.' And I’ve found that gold can go up if you have any type of strong financial instability.”
The Financial Post took note of India’s surprise purchase of 200 metric tons of gold on Tuesday.
“...the increasing demand for gold as a hedge against the greenback was helping to set the stage for an alternative reserve currency or asset to the U.S. dollar, a proposal that has been trumpeted by countries such as China, France, India and Russia”
But BullionVault.com warns investors against jumping on the anti-U.S. dollar bandwagon.
“Rumors of the Dollar's imminent demise are likely to prove premature...[But] to a significant degree, gold is already behaving as though it is an international currency.”
The CBS affiliate in Sacramento takes the issue off Wall Street and on to Main Street where unemployment is driving people to search for gold.
“Well the price of gold has skyrocketed from about $750 an ounce a year ago to more than $1,000 today. So It’s no surprise that that’s led to a new California gold rush.”
So what do you think will happen to the price of gold with interest rates remaining low?
The price of gold continued to climb to record highs Wednesday as the U.S. Federal Reserve said it would keep interest rates exceptionally low for an extended period of time.
The price makers are financial entities that are saying, 'We want to have gold as an insurance in our portfolio.' And I’ve found that gold can go up if you have any type of strong financial instability.”
The Financial Post took note of India’s surprise purchase of 200 metric tons of gold on Tuesday.
“...the increasing demand for gold as a hedge against the greenback was helping to set the stage for an alternative reserve currency or asset to the U.S. dollar, a proposal that has been trumpeted by countries such as China, France, India and Russia”
But BullionVault.com warns investors against jumping on the anti-U.S. dollar bandwagon.
“Rumors of the Dollar's imminent demise are likely to prove premature...[But] to a significant degree, gold is already behaving as though it is an international currency.”
The CBS affiliate in Sacramento takes the issue off Wall Street and on to Main Street where unemployment is driving people to search for gold.
“Well the price of gold has skyrocketed from about $750 an ounce a year ago to more than $1,000 today. So It’s no surprise that that’s led to a new California gold rush.”
So what do you think will happen to the price of gold with interest rates remaining low?
Launching your Start Up in the new Financial Market
Launching your Start Up in the new Financial Market
Rebecca Lynn [Principal, Morgenthaler Ventures]
Abstract:
The current downturn is a terrific time to start a new company. There are low opportunity costs, talent is easier to come by than it has been in years, and with the advent of cloud computing, it is cheaper and easier than ever. Additionally, public companies are cutting headcount and R&D. These same companies have record levels of cash on their books and will be well-poised for acquisitions when the economy recovers. Thus, the key is making it through the desert so that you can emerge on the other side.
Biography:
Rebecca joined Morgenthalers Menlo Park office in 2007, and she focuses on early-stage investments in mobile, internet services, digital media and financial services. Rebecca serves on the board of Lending Club, a peer to peer lending company that disintermediates banking institutions. Rebecca began her career at Procter and Gamble where she worked in international new product market entry. She then spent four years at NextCard where she led product development efforts and later served as the Vice President of Marketing where she managed one of the top five largest online marketing efforts. After NextCard, she ran her own consulting business focusing on online marketing for financial services and affiliate marketing.
During law school, she was a Summer Associate at Heller Ehrman/Venture Law Group and at Quinn Emanuel where she focused on intellectual property litigation. Rebecca is also an inventor on several issued patents. She was published in the Berkeley Law and Technology Journal, and she is a registered Patent Agent.
During business school, Rebecca chaired the Berkeley Business Plan Competition and was a member of New Venture Fellows. She earned a JD/MBA degree from the Haas School of Business and Boalt Hall School of Law at the University of California at Berkeley, and a B.S. in chemical engineering from the University of Missouri.
Tags:
CITRIS UCB Research Science Technology
Rebecca Lynn [Principal, Morgenthaler Ventures]
Abstract:
The current downturn is a terrific time to start a new company. There are low opportunity costs, talent is easier to come by than it has been in years, and with the advent of cloud computing, it is cheaper and easier than ever. Additionally, public companies are cutting headcount and R&D. These same companies have record levels of cash on their books and will be well-poised for acquisitions when the economy recovers. Thus, the key is making it through the desert so that you can emerge on the other side.
Biography:
Rebecca joined Morgenthalers Menlo Park office in 2007, and she focuses on early-stage investments in mobile, internet services, digital media and financial services. Rebecca serves on the board of Lending Club, a peer to peer lending company that disintermediates banking institutions. Rebecca began her career at Procter and Gamble where she worked in international new product market entry. She then spent four years at NextCard where she led product development efforts and later served as the Vice President of Marketing where she managed one of the top five largest online marketing efforts. After NextCard, she ran her own consulting business focusing on online marketing for financial services and affiliate marketing.
During law school, she was a Summer Associate at Heller Ehrman/Venture Law Group and at Quinn Emanuel where she focused on intellectual property litigation. Rebecca is also an inventor on several issued patents. She was published in the Berkeley Law and Technology Journal, and she is a registered Patent Agent.
During business school, Rebecca chaired the Berkeley Business Plan Competition and was a member of New Venture Fellows. She earned a JD/MBA degree from the Haas School of Business and Boalt Hall School of Law at the University of California at Berkeley, and a B.S. in chemical engineering from the University of Missouri.
Tags:
CITRIS UCB Research Science Technology
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