Charles Hugh Smith on Cyprus, Russia, the US, China and more
http://www.goldmoney.com/podcast/charles-hugh-smith-on-cyprus-russia-the-US-china-and-more.html
Charles Hugh Smith on Cyprus, Russia, the US, China and more
http://www.goldmoney.com/podcast/charles-hugh-smith-on-cyprus-russia-the-US-china-and-more.html
Dr John Wolstencroft outlines the 18 reasons why he thinks buying senior gold mining companies is a great investment idea.
Pasha Roberts, producer of the Silver Circle movie, talks to the GoldMoney Foundationâs Alasdair Macleod about his movie, the outlook for the economy and silver as an alternative currency.
We talk with Nicholas Wapshott, the author of the new book Keynes Hayek: The Clash That Defined Modern Economics. The fight over their ideas has never been more relevant.
http://www.npr.org/blogs/money/2011/10/28/141802704/the-friday-podcast-keynes-vs-hayek
http://www.npr.org/blogs/money/2010/10/04/130329523/how-fake-money-saved-brazil
This is a story about how an economist and his buddies tricked the people of Brazil into saving the country from rampant inflation. They had a crazy, unlikely plan, and it worked.
The evidence that the universe emerged 14 billion years ago from an event called ‘the big bang’ is overwhelming. Yet the cause of this event remains deeply mysterious. In the conventional picture, the ‘initial singularity’ is unexplained. It is simply assumed that the universe somehow sprang into existence full of ‘inflationary’ energy, blowing up the universe into the large, smooth state we observe today. While this picture is in excellent agreement with current observations, it is both contrived and incomplete, leading us to suspect that it is not the final word. In this lecture, the standard inflationary picture will be contrasted with a new view of the initial singularity suggested by string and M-theory, in which the bang is a far more normal, albeit violent, event which occurred in a pre-existing universe. According to the new picture, a cyclical model of the universe becomes feasible in which one bang is followed by another, in a potentially endless series of cosmic cycles. The presentation will also review exciting recent theoretical developments and forthcoming observational tests which could distinguish between the rival inflationary and cyclical hypotheses.