Thursday, March 14, 2013

Robert Kiyosaki ‏: The key is to use your extra money to make more extra money


Robert Kiyosaki ‏: The key is to use your extra money to make more extra money. That's the financially intelligent thing to do.

Rich Dad Poor Dad is the story of Robert Kiyosaki's financial education. He had two 'dads' - one his real dad, who was poor, and the other, his best friend's dad, who was on his way to becoming a very rich man.

Robert Kiyosaki on The Tax Advantages


Robert Kiyosaki ‏: One of the many reasons I chose to work predominantly in big business and investing is because of tax advantages.


Rich Dad Poor Dad is the story of Robert Kiyosaki's financial education. He had two 'dads' - one his real dad, who was poor, and the other, his best friend's dad, who was on his way to becoming a very rich man.

Wednesday, March 13, 2013

Marc Faber To Robert Shiller: "You Keep Your Dollars, I'll Keep My Gold"

Even if the human population was destroyed gold and silver would still be valuable. Also it is very clear silver is undervalued, it takes 30 dollars to remove it from the ground and this does not include any other cost. So do to paper manipulation we have been paying less than the cost of production per ounce.. U.S. stockpile has been reduced from 10 billion ounces to 0.0 ounces in the past 30 years.



Robert Shiller VS Marc Faber Debating Gold Investment for 2013. More info at: http://DailySilverUpdate.com Mr. Shiller has recently questioned Marc Faber's decision to stack physical gold instead of holding onto worthless fiat. He is a professor of both economics and finance at Yale and author of the best-selling book, Irrational Exuberance.


"I'm prepared to make a bet." said Faber. "You keep your US Dollars and I'll keep my gold. We'll see which one goes to zero first."

Marc Faber admitted to being too gloomy, joking that "Sometimes I'm so concerned about the world I want to jump out of the window."

But "in the worst case scenario, in the systemic failure that I expect, [gold] would still have some value," the Swiss author and money manager went on.

Shiller responded "I'm inclined to think gold prices after this crisis might return to a lower level. Given the low yields of the alternatives [ie, bonds], the valuation of the stock market doesn't look so bad."

When the financial system "goes down" replied Faber, "and only plastic credit cards are left, maybe then people will realize and go back to some gold-based system or such."
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