By Barbara Elliott, Contributor to PhDify
For most people, beginning their way after finishing the university is an extremely difficult thing. They have already received the degree, they could have the best grades and the most experienced instructors, but they meet lots of difficulties anyway. Some practical skills couldn’t be provided by classes in the university, textbooks, or dissertation writing service. Those skills should be taken from the real life.
By John Rubino – Re-Blogged From http://www.Gold-Eagle.com
Monthly economic readings tend to be full of noise and are therefore unreliable. So it’s best to save the excited assertions for established trends.
The US Consumer Price Index appears to have reached that point:
By Alasdair Macleod – Re-Blogged From http://www.Gold-Eagle.com
Regular readers of Goldmoney’s Insights should be aware by now that the cycle of business activity is fuelled by monetary policy, and that the periodic booms and slumps experienced since monetary policy has been used in an attempt to manage economic outcomes are the result of monetary policy itself. The link between interest rate suppression in the early stages of the credit cycle, the creation of malinvestments and the subsequent debt dénouement was summed up in Hayek’s illustration of a triangle, which I covered in an earlier article.
Brought to You by www.SEPP.org The Science and Environmental Policy Project
By Ken Haapala, President
Vincent Gray, RIP: On May 14, we lost a stalwart defender in the battle to keep rigorous science for descending into bureaucratic nonsense. Vincent Gray of New Zealand was an enthusiastic expert reviewer of all five Assessment Reports by the UN Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC). His comments number in the thousands and he was effective.
By Peter Schiff – Re-Blogged From http://www.Gold-Eagle.com
Over the last 12 months, the purchasing power of your dollar has dropped at the fastest rate since 2011.
According to the latest data released by the Bureau of Labor and Statistics, the Consumer Price Index (CPI) jumped by 2.8% year-over-year in May. That follows on the heels of a 2.5% leap year-over-year in April.
In other words, prices are going up. That’s not good news for people who buy stuff.
By Adam Hamilton – Re-Blogged From http://www.Gold-Eagle.com
Gold weathered the Federal Reserve’s 7th rate hike of this cycle this week. Gold-futures speculators and to a lesser extent gold investors have long feared Fed rate hikes, selling ahead of them. Higher rates are viewed as the nemesis of zero-yielding gold. But contrary to this popular belief, past Fed rate hikes have proven very bullish for gold. This latest hike once again leaves gold set up for a major rally in coming months.
