Membership

Are you well diversified? Is your savings all in USD or spread across multiple types of assets, but still based in USD? If it is, you are still not what we consider ultimately hedged, as in hedged into other nations currencies which are backed by their allocations, production, resources and politics. We believe the best way to be hedged to to be spread across the 8 most respected western currencies. Those being the Australian dollar, Canadian dollar, Swiss franc, Euro dollar, Great British pound, Japanese yen, New Zealand dollar and United States dollar. Rotating among these with a slight edge producing a gain above equilibrium.

This strategy uses the same free floating cash approach as all large banks, but with the tactical advantage of intermittent currency exposure utilizing a probable edge.

Think of this system as exactly the same as holding cash in a bank account, but with the ability to use leverage, letting trades sit until hitting either a Target, Stop or direction reversed. This strategy is extremely diversified and as such, is not subject to over weighted moves due to all your cash being held in a single currency bank account.

The goal of the system is to minimize the volatility associated with a traditional cash bank account. Substituting single currency volatility and buying power decay, with account stability and growth.

There is no obligation and you can cancel the program at anytime.

Wednesday, October 22, 2014

Follow the yellow brick road



Experiences in Asian culture concerning paper money has not been so good, historically they have more tangible assets than we Americans do.  With the economy in such disarray, it looks like our own negative fiat experience is just beginning with the monetary challenges that we face in the East and West.  China and India combined make about one third of the global population, this is not including Russia and Iran who both seem to be on the same page as China and India.  Historically having and buying bullion has been a strong cultural way to secure their disposable income for centuries. Gold has not just been a social standard for these countries but a necessity, an insurance.
 The SGE is pushing to provide gold options; this could change the London fix price, something that they have been working on for some time now.  So will we see a mass selling spree of bullion?  I think not, not when it comes to physical gold.  We are not seeing just a trend in the buying of gold; we are experiencing a major shift in structure as a whole.  Russia and Asia are acting like their own CB by veering from the flood of QE and securing their own currency truly diversifying their own wealth backed by gold not oil.
For instance, Russia bought 37.3 tonnes of metal during a time when political tensions are at a high and Putin’s own currency is falling hard, they buy gold.  Putin does not seem concerned with much but the buying of metal, since this was the largest amount by the CB in the last fifteen years.  Putin’s battle with the bankers seems to be reminiscent of the Battle of Stalingrad or Napoleons invasion, he is finding a way to defeat the fall of his currency by investing in gold.  We are seeing this with China and India showing high numbers from the SGE surpassing last years.  The festivities this week in India caused gold to reach a high, during this week 20% of gold purchased annually happens during this festival.  In India, half of the jewelry bought in a year is for the some 10 million lavish weddings that take place, some lasting days.  Where the gold that is bought and passed down to the new families is considered more important than the bride and groom.  Since they are the second largest buyers of physical gold India makes up about 32% of the worlds gold buyers, we see a lot of volatility with the price as the puppetries try to keep it below a reverse level.
Fear of the FED and higher rates cause traders to get cold feet when it comes to gold, and you see more and more of the fluctuation in price and stocks as the market swings. All this year we have been seeing an anti gold campaign in the two largest buyers of the precious bullion with luxury bans.  We have to remember that India’s Reserve Bank is a branch of England’s (Rothschild’s).  These countries seem resistant to the ban and gold and metals are still in high demand, so why is it still low?  That way they can buy it up at a low cost.