so true, you don't measure a real thing against a legal fiction. You measure a real thing against a real thing. You check the purchasing power of gold to oil, grain, livestock, steel, and beer. And see how that's changed relative to history. You find the purchasing power is about the same now as then, which means the difference now isn't a rise in value of gold it's a decline in the value of currency.
Absolutly spot on, and well expressed. Your assets keep the same value when expressed against each other. The only thing changing in value is the fiat money itself, always going down.
The decimalisation of the British pound was a moneytary reset i remember that i was buying my school dinner for 2 old pennies a day and when they decimalised it was 10new pence that is 5 times depreciation . legalised Theft in action
I remember my mum working out her money from what they had to what they got she converted it all to the new one I'd watch her and was lost .That's my mum that worked on spitfires wiring n riveting and my dad was military police both got through the whole thing my dad was covered in tattoos of the places he went to ,cylon sticks out as it was low on his forearm ,
@@Celticcross688 going back to when I took Mario out for lunch I gave him a crisp £20 note from the pre decimal era. The ones that used to have printed 'I promise to pay the bearer ...'
I think a smiling face on a chart is a perfect prediction of the future. I know some people prefer straight lines joining the tops or the bottoms, but I unfortunately don't possess a ruler.
The Saint Gaudans Double Eagle is one of the most beatiful coins ever. Face value was $20 and it weighed just under an ounce in pure gold.. There is an entire book dedicated to the adventure that one such Saint Gaudans Double Eagle took around the world. The Secret Service spent over 70 years trying to lay their hands on an allegedly stolen Double Eagle. They probably spent over a million dollars trying to retrieve that $20 coin. The hunt for it lasted through three generations of agents. All the original Secret Service agents were long dead by the time they finally laid their hands on it. The book is called "Illegal Tender". It's a true story. Great book.
A nice Roman tunic was 1 oz (31,1 grams) of gold 2000 years ago and a nice suite today can be bought at $2,700. OK... not at Saville Row for your posh pomps, I am excluding the 1% for argument sake.
No...an entire outfit for a Roman SENATOR cost an ounce of gold. Do you think Nancy Pelosi wears $2700 outfits? Her bathing suits cost more than that. She wears $20K outfits in the Senate House.
What's the deal with Weatherspoons? They must be making up for the low beer price somehow? Maybe it's longer hours open than the pubs and thus more volume?
This is THE Mario & Clive chat of all time...Explaining sound money in terms of beer.....Sound people everywhere understand this terminology & its importance & relevance to life. Takes an old school Englishman i guess to bring this to attention...👏 Clive...it resonates & beer is the perfect barometer of whats really going on with ' money'.....also love the Lucy in the sky with the diamonds whipsharp reference...what a time a time it was.
Lucy in the Sky with Diamonds, the song by the Bealtes was banned by the BBC because the letters stood for the illegal drug LSD. There were no commercial stations in the UK so the only way you could listen to it was on one of the pirate radio stations like Radio Caroline, in the North -Sea, on 199 meters or on Radio Luxembourg broadcasting on 208 meters medim wave
Look forward to these two bright lights every Friday. The level of knowledge here is off the charts. It may be contrarian…but it’s always real. Keep up the great work.
@@clivethompson-jc9my it is a beauty. The obverse shows the back of the dragon. Limited to 5000 coins, I have mine on order. Wish I could share a picture here.
Gold may buy the same amount of beer as it did back in 1914 but we all know the price of gold should be much higher right now. Why? Because while the amount of gold mined has increased linearly, the amount of goods and services available for commerce has increased exponentially due to the Industrial revolution. It used to be, in agragrian societies , that the production of gold and other products would increase at the same rate but this hasn't been the case for at least a century... When people use this phrase 'Gold buys as much today as it did back then', what they're doing is using an outdated criterion to evaluate gold and helping governments steal the purchasing power gold should have yielded to investors over time: it is GOVERNMENTS who have spent the difference between what gold buys today and what it should be buying, given the spectacular increase in goods and services relative to gold in the last 100 years. In other words, in an industrialized society, gold is not just an inflation hedge: there's a very real return on investment for holding it...
@@cockyhemiyeah, well at least this guy explains his argument. I’m not saying I agree with him but if you don’t say why or do t bother adding stupid comments, unless they’re funny!!
True. The yearly mining concentrations are decreasing so the cost to produce pure gold only increases so the value must also increase. The finite gold resource that can only be mined on the Earth's surface is depleting while food and products keep producing in yearly cycles. Obviously, people storing gold and silver will only cause the value to increase but people will not store food for long or products for long.
@@JM-si8xr Nobody knows what the price of gold would be if it backed 100% of the global currency supply but its purchasing power would be MUCH greater than it was at the beginning of the 20th century when the FED was created... If you think prices were cheap back then, they would be a lot cheaper today, had the government not cheated us out of the fruit of our labor... The dollar should not have LOST 98% of its value: it should have RISEN in value MANY TIMES OVER!
23:30 On the instruction of the U.K. Government the Bank of England were going completely crazy back at the turn of the century. Ever heard of "The Brown Bottom" when the U.K's pre-announced Gold sell off sent prices plummeting. Mentioning 1999 made me think of an exhibit at the Millennium Dome which was £1 million in notes stuck between glass panels. It made me realise that they were just something the BoE printed for less than the price of the glass.
@@clivethompson-jc9my The most stupid thing is that he created the slump by announcing that the U.K. would be dumping 395 tons of gold into a stagnant market. The average selling price got by the Government was $275 an ounce. Hence a Krugerrand for £222.
Seems like I heard someplace that silver is an essential ingredient for the military. I think it is used in artillery shells. Militaries would want silver to be cheap.
Thanks mareo and Clive for this great content once again God bless you both stay safe and well I'll wish you both a great weekend ahead see you in the live stream on Sunday
Showing how other items have changed, a thread in a forum showed, with real examples" how in the U.K. a Top 40 single cost the same as a Gallon of Gas/Petrol for a couple of decades. It explains how the likes of Paul McCartney are so rich.
These historical coin videos not only reveal the true value of money, and inflation, but many of the history of currency debasement and political propaganda is visually shown on the coins. All the information is easy to learn, if only people asked questions.. but alas.. too much 'Keep Calm and Carry On' type of mentality in the world.
Plus a new £ buys less than an old 3d bit did. Actually, probably about the same as the 12 sided ones in the 1940s and 50s that you mentioned but less than the silver ones in 1900.
Can't buy much with a £ these days. When I was young the farthings were bigger than the modern £. A farthing was a coin used in the United Kingdom, worth one-quarter of a penny. It was part of the pre-decimal currency system and was in use until 1960..
When you mentioned pounds shillings and pence Mario I started to sing a song in my head Can't YOU SEE It ALL makes perfect sense Expressed in dollars and cents pounds shillings and pence Can't YOU SEE It ALL makes perfect sense Roger waters sang it Have a great weekend Mario and Clive ❤❤
Good morning Mario and family 👍 I think you would need a time machine to get 8 pints for a pound. And you would need to go back to 1923 to get 80 pints for a pound.
@@maneco64 right but if you can still find a pub that's open its unlikely the barman would know what a sovereign is lol. I have a double Florin, still get you a few pints today.
@@maneco64I have been collecting British coinage and I have a pound in 3 pence, 6 pences. I've got a couple of pounds in Florins and a couple of pounds in Half Crowns but I only have one 1937 Crown. I've about 8 quid in Sovereign coins. I bought a £500 Britannia last week, it's a really nice coin, not very practical but still worth having. Take care
i have a small jewllery box full of 3 pence silver coins and i paid one pound each for them, sometimes i got a good deal and got 12 of them for 10 pounds couldnt have done better
How much in grams is one pound Sterling Silver? An avoirdupois pound is 453 grams but silver is weighed in troy ounces which is 373 grams. So if a British Sovereign is equal to a pound Sterling Silver then about 1/4 of an ounce of gold is equal to about 12 ounces of silver? Something doesn't seem correct.
You are correct. There are 12 troy ounces in a troy pound. The established gold-to-silver ratio, was originally 1:12.55 in England and 1:11 in Europe. After decoupling the ratio has moved to the current ratio of around 83 ounces of silver to an ounce of gold. The pound sterling, denoted by £, originated during the Anglo-Saxon period and was initially equivalent to a pound weight of sterling silver. By the 19th century, the value of this pound of silver had shifted due to various economic factors, including the introduction of the gold standard, which formalized the value of the pound in terms of gold rather than silver. Under this system, the £1 sovereign's value was linked directly to a specific weight of gold, thus decoupling it from silver. The current ratio is around 83 to 1 making silver seem under-valued relative to gold.
Great analysis everyone can relate to🍻Even though I’m in Texas I do thoroughly enjoy the English pubs. Bitcoin $65,600 🍊💊 choose wisely. 😎 Thanks Gents and have a good weekend.
None of this Carry Trade stuff sounds like 'investing' to me. Seems to sound more like 'speculating' or, more accurately, 'gambling'. What am I missing?
From $6K to $73K that's the minimum range of profit return every week I thinks it's not a bad one for me, now I have enough to pay bills and take care of my family.
YES!!! that's exactly her name (Mrs Elizabeth Regina Nelsen) so many people have recommended highly about her and I'm just starting with her from Brisbane Australia🇦🇺
After I raised up to $255k trading with her I bought a new House and a car here in the states 🇺🇲🇺🇲 also paid for my son's surgery (Oscar). Glory to God shalom.
Well done gentlemen. You two are my favorite monetary commentators.
Mario has just invented the Gold to alcoholism ratio😂
@@DanKearney-g8s 😄
And the gold to £SD ratio.😂
NHS be interested
Ronny (Stoferle) from Incrementum was first on that comparison some time ago now 😉
Sounds like a party to me.
Good evening Clive and Mario, from Manila, Philippines.
Good morning from Calgary gold in Canadian dollars just went over3700 for a gold buffalo at one dealer in the city
so true, you don't measure a real thing against a legal fiction. You measure a real thing against a real thing. You check the purchasing power of gold to oil, grain, livestock, steel, and beer. And see how that's changed relative to history. You find the purchasing power is about the same now as then, which means the difference now isn't a rise in value of gold it's a decline in the value of currency.
Absolutly spot on, and well expressed. Your assets keep the same value when expressed against each other. The only thing changing in value is the fiat money itself, always going down.
Good morning Mario, Clive, Rudy, and everyone! ☕️🍳🥓☀️
Morning chaps🎉 When I went to school in the 1960' I learned £ s d ...then they changed it to decimalisation. 😢and depriciated the money..
The decimalisation of the British pound was a moneytary reset i remember that i was buying my school dinner for 2 old pennies a day and when they decimalised it was 10new pence that is 5 times depreciation . legalised Theft in action
I remember my mum working out her money from what they had to what they got she converted it all to the new one I'd watch her and was lost .That's my mum that worked on spitfires wiring n riveting and my dad was military police both got through the whole thing my dad was covered in tattoos of the places he went to ,cylon sticks out as it was low on his forearm ,
@@Crosshatch1212 I remember many old dears trying to work it out..and ending up giving cashiers their purses..☹️
@@Celticcross688 going back to when I took Mario out for lunch I gave him a crisp £20 note from the pre decimal era. The ones that used to have printed 'I promise to pay the bearer ...'
@@CosmicSeeker69 “promissory” Note effectively.. honesty has faded along with the value of money..🥕
Great to hear you two fellows again.
18:07 Great to see Clive's chart with so many important technical indicators!🤩🤩
😅🤣😂
I think a smiling face on a chart is a perfect prediction of the future. I know some people prefer straight lines joining the tops or the bottoms, but I unfortunately don't possess a ruler.
Brilliant! Love you guys ❤️
Maybe the best subtitle ever for a YT video. 😂🤣
Well that beer headline sure captured attention! Good morning, gentlemen.😂
Mornin 🤪 🍻
My kind of economics!
I like pre-1933 United States gold. Preferably the Saint Gaudens. In my opinion one of the most beautiful coins ever struck.
@@cockyhemi you sit staring at coins all day..little weird
@@richgarbacik7182 yeah, you got me pegged. You schmuck.
The Saint Gaudans Double Eagle is one of the most beatiful coins ever. Face value was $20 and it weighed just under an ounce in pure gold.. There is an entire book dedicated to the adventure that one such Saint Gaudans Double Eagle took around the world. The Secret Service spent over 70 years trying to lay their hands on an allegedly stolen Double Eagle. They probably spent over a million dollars trying to retrieve that $20 coin. The hunt for it lasted through three generations of agents. All the original Secret Service agents were long dead by the time they finally laid their hands on it. The book is called "Illegal Tender". It's a true story. Great book.
A nice Roman tunic was 1 oz (31,1 grams) of gold 2000 years ago and a nice suite today can be bought at $2,700. OK... not at Saville Row for your posh pomps, I am excluding the 1% for argument sake.
No...an entire outfit for a Roman SENATOR cost an ounce of gold. Do you think Nancy Pelosi wears $2700 outfits? Her bathing suits cost more than that. She wears $20K outfits in the Senate House.
Yes. Gold is a store of value and retains purchasing power throughout time.
Only crazy people spend 2k on a suit but I get yure point
@@Mpg972 the posh poms might even spend £50k.... but that is another story....!
A new Index is born. Now to name it ....
Great work.
Morning Mario,Rudy and Clive.
Always look forward to hearing what Clive has to say on a Friday.
Good morning Clive and Mario 👋
In Euro the Gold is also attacking a round level - 2400, yesterday it briefly went through but was pushed back below.
With my local Wetherspoons charging gbp2.40 for a Pint this works out at a Splendid 204 Pints for a Sovereign 🤪
London has really skewed their price for a pint. Not sure what Wetherspoons charge here, 80 miles north of London.
What's the deal with Weatherspoons? They must be making up for the low beer price somehow? Maybe it's longer hours open than the pubs and thus more volume?
This is THE Mario & Clive chat of all time...Explaining sound money in terms of beer.....Sound people everywhere understand this terminology & its importance & relevance to life.
Takes an old school Englishman i guess to bring this to attention...👏 Clive...it resonates & beer is the perfect barometer of whats really going on with ' money'.....also love the Lucy in the sky with the diamonds whipsharp reference...what a time a time it was.
Lucy in the Sky with Diamonds, the song by the Bealtes was banned by the BBC because the letters stood for the illegal drug LSD. There were no commercial stations in the UK so the only way you could listen to it was on one of the pirate radio stations like Radio Caroline, in the North -Sea, on 199 meters or on Radio Luxembourg broadcasting on 208 meters medim wave
A true British measure of money, how many pints for your pound 🤣🤣🤣 crypto col
fish and chips is another one
Morning Gents , Interesting discussion!l Everybody has an Amazing weekend ! Keep stacking! Hi Rudy 🐕! Thank you!
Good morning!
Look forward to these two bright lights every Friday. The level of knowledge here is off the charts. It may be contrarian…but it’s always real. Keep up the great work.
Best part of my Fridays
And we all know this is the most important measuring stick!🎉 Gotta love the Brits.
For lunar year dragon coins check out the 2024 Canadian mint's 3oz dragon. Very high relief. Cost is $288 CAD (silver at 42/oz CAD)
Sounds like a nice coin. And 3oz is heavy.
@@clivethompson-jc9my it is a beauty. The obverse shows the back of the dragon. Limited to 5000 coins, I have mine on order. Wish I could share a picture here.
Thank you Mario and Clive and Rudy! I hope you have a fantastic Friday! Cheerio. 😊
Ok. Now we know how many pints, we just need it denominated in pies now and life is complete.
Gold may buy the same amount of beer as it did back in 1914 but we all know the price of gold should be much higher right now.
Why?
Because while the amount of gold mined has increased linearly, the amount of goods and services available for commerce has increased exponentially due to the Industrial revolution.
It used to be, in agragrian societies , that the production of gold and other products would increase at the same rate but this hasn't been the case for at least a century...
When people use this phrase 'Gold buys as much today as it did back then', what they're doing is using an outdated criterion to evaluate gold and helping governments steal the purchasing power gold should have yielded to investors over time: it is GOVERNMENTS who have spent the difference between what gold buys today and what it should be buying, given the spectacular increase in goods and services relative to gold in the last 100 years.
In other words, in an industrialized society, gold is not just an inflation hedge: there's a very real return on investment for holding it...
Not necessarily.
@@cockyhemiyeah, well at least this guy explains his argument. I’m not saying I agree with him but if you don’t say why or do t bother adding stupid comments, unless they’re funny!!
True. The yearly mining concentrations are decreasing so the cost to produce pure gold only increases so the value must also increase. The finite gold resource that can only be mined on the Earth's surface is depleting while food and products keep producing in yearly cycles. Obviously, people storing gold and silver will only cause the value to increase but people will not store food for long or products for long.
@@cockyheminot very well educated.
@@JM-si8xr Nobody knows what the price of gold would be if it backed 100% of the global currency supply but its purchasing power would be MUCH greater than it was at the beginning of the 20th century when the FED was created...
If you think prices were cheap back then, they would be a lot cheaper today, had the government not cheated us out of the fruit of our labor...
The dollar should not have LOST 98% of its value: it should have RISEN in value MANY TIMES OVER!
Hi Clyde and Mario.Just the statement
Gold £2000 should shake anyone awake!
Such a valuable and educational episode, Mario & Clive. Thanks guys.
My mom used to say, "A pint's a pound the world around."
I don't think she was talking about beer. 😉
Folks, for me, an interesting reference point was on 01-May-2019, 1 USD bought 1 Swiss Franc (on the spot currency markets).
Another great discussion…thanks Mario and Clive 👍
Thank you Gentlemen 😊
Thanks to you both for your excellent investing insights, in these very unstable times ❤
Thanks guys! Brilliant as always.
23:30 On the instruction of the U.K. Government the Bank of England were going completely crazy back at the turn of the century. Ever heard of "The Brown Bottom" when the U.K's pre-announced Gold sell off sent prices plummeting.
Mentioning 1999 made me think of an exhibit at the Millennium Dome which was £1 million in notes stuck between glass panels. It made me realise that they were just something the BoE printed for less than the price of the glass.
"Brown Bottom"!!!!! Love it. Gordon Brown must really regret selling Britain's gold at the bottom.
@@clivethompson-jc9my The most stupid thing is that he created the slump by announcing that the U.K. would be dumping 395 tons of gold into a stagnant market. The average selling price got by the Government was $275 an ounce. Hence a Krugerrand for £222.
Matthew 6 33❤
Mark 1:25
Like the big mac index 😂
Silver is a monetary , industrial and a strategic metal ! Meaning needed for military defence .
My favourite episode of the week. You two are awesome. Thanks guys!
Hold on a mo! "I promise to pay the bearer on demand the sum of 10 pounds". OK. I'd like the 10 sovereigns this promise is backed by please! :-D
I tried that in 1975 in the banks. No luck. I learned a valuable lesson. Nobody swaps their gold for paper, at least not at 1:1.
Good morning Mario, Clive and Rudolf
Hello from australia
Seems like I heard someplace that silver is an essential ingredient for the military. I think it is used in artillery shells. Militaries would want silver to be cheap.
Good morning Mario and Clive from 🇯🇵 Japan
Thanks mareo and Clive for this great content once again God bless you both stay safe and well I'll wish you both a great weekend ahead see you in the live stream on Sunday
Hi Mario I’ve been watching you for years every day with my morning coffee here in Texas. So glad to see your channel doing well.
A pint of beer in Manchester in 1982 was 50p
For he's a jolly good fellow, for he's a jolly good fellow... 🥇🥳
You now have my attention
SILVER also has a strategic use, i.e. used in military in warheads but that data is deliberately concealed as per Andy Scheckman
Well, a Silver dime could buy a gallon of gas back in the 50s. Same thing holds true today...
Showing how other items have changed, a thread in a forum showed, with real examples" how in the U.K. a Top 40 single cost the same as a Gallon of Gas/Petrol for a couple of decades. It explains how the likes of Paul McCartney are so rich.
There are 240 pennys in a pound because the circumference of the earth is 24000 miles.
These historical coin videos not only reveal the true value of money, and inflation, but many of the history of currency debasement and political propaganda is visually shown on the coins. All the information is easy to learn, if only people asked questions.. but alas.. too much 'Keep Calm and Carry On' type of mentality in the world.
Has anyone else noticed that the modern UK £1 coin, is the same size as the base metal threepenny bit ?
Plus a new £ buys less than an old 3d bit did. Actually, probably about the same as the 12 sided ones in the 1940s and 50s that you mentioned but less than the silver ones in 1900.
Can't buy much with a £ these days. When I was young the farthings were bigger than the modern £. A farthing was a coin used in the United Kingdom, worth one-quarter of a penny. It was part of the pre-decimal currency system and was in use until 1960..
SILVER IS THE PLAY
When you mentioned pounds shillings and pence Mario
I started to sing a song in my head
Can't YOU SEE
It ALL makes perfect sense
Expressed in dollars and cents pounds shillings and pence
Can't YOU SEE It ALL makes perfect sense
Roger waters sang it
Have a great weekend Mario and Clive ❤❤
@patmlaftr959 ah...that's right
Good morning Mario and family 👍
I think you would need a time machine to get 8 pints for a pound. And you would need to go back to 1923 to get 80 pints for a pound.
@Sh311Sh0ck3d , You can still get 80 pints for £1 it just depends what kind of pound you pay with.
@@maneco64 right but if you can still find a pub that's open its unlikely the barman would know what a sovereign is lol. I have a double Florin, still get you a few pints today.
@@maneco64I have been collecting British coinage and I have a pound in 3 pence, 6 pences. I've got a couple of pounds in Florins and a couple of pounds in Half Crowns but I only have one 1937 Crown. I've about 8 quid in Sovereign coins. I bought a £500 Britannia last week, it's a really nice coin, not very practical but still worth having. Take care
I'm pretty sure there are some landlords who would gladly swap 80 pints of beer for a £1 gold sovereign.
i have a small jewllery box full of 3 pence silver coins and i paid one pound each for them, sometimes i got a good deal and got 12 of them for 10 pounds couldnt have done better
Really interesting abt the beer. In college i remember the DD was 14p a pint. Most useful item about China too thanks!
Thanks gentlemen 😊
When to expect equity market melt down ?
Good morning gents.
Hello there!
Good morning from Marietta,Ga USA
Good morning guys , Thank you :) QC
Wishing you all a happy weekend and that includes Rudy!
Good morning from Chicago
Morning!
If you want to get really plastered, buy yourself a sovereign and swap it for 80 pints.
my adviser own 1000oz silver 10 oz gold for 1 person
1987 perth mint gold the first coin sold to the public
You would think with industrial aggriculture that beer would be cheaper , so maybe gold is still under priced ?
Awesome. Inflation in reverse.
The 'debt' can gets heavier and gets kicked less far down the road.
The eBay price for a 1913 silver 3d is gbp3 to 5 !!!
Fukuyama said Russian civillians must now feel the heat, which says a lot about the Japanese-US monetary desperation.
How much in grams is one pound Sterling Silver? An avoirdupois pound is 453 grams but silver is weighed in troy ounces which is 373 grams. So if a British Sovereign is equal to a pound Sterling Silver then about 1/4 of an ounce of gold is equal to about 12 ounces of silver? Something doesn't seem correct.
You are correct. There are 12 troy ounces in a troy pound. The established gold-to-silver ratio, was originally 1:12.55 in England and 1:11 in Europe.
After decoupling the ratio has moved to the current ratio of around 83 ounces of silver to an ounce of gold.
The pound sterling, denoted by £, originated during the Anglo-Saxon period and was initially equivalent to a pound weight of sterling silver. By the 19th century, the value of this pound of silver had shifted due to various economic factors, including the introduction of the gold standard, which formalized the value of the pound in terms of gold rather than silver. Under this system, the £1 sovereign's value was linked directly to a specific weight of gold, thus decoupling it from silver. The current ratio is around 83 to 1 making silver seem under-valued relative to gold.
The French call cash Argent which of course is Silver !
Mario you forgot to add needing a time machine in your title.
You dont need a time machine. just a sovereign.
Clive be stylin'
.. Sporting them baby blue headphones
Fab show, yet again - Ta gents!
"And I say unto you: Love your enemies, bless them who curse you.
For if you only love those who love you, what reward shall you have?"
J.C.
Only in the UK would they have an app that can find beer pints prices lol
TGIF 👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍 thanks for another great report 🤠👍😊🎉❤
Great analysis everyone can relate to🍻Even though I’m in Texas I do thoroughly enjoy the English pubs. Bitcoin $65,600 🍊💊 choose wisely. 😎 Thanks Gents and have a good weekend.
None of this Carry Trade stuff sounds like 'investing' to me. Seems to sound more like 'speculating' or, more accurately, 'gambling'. What am I missing?
What you are missing is that when it all goes pear shaped the investment banks get bailed out by central banks.
Money Printer go brrr
Yes its' speculating because you are long and short at the same time. Only hedge funds and banks do it.
@clivethompson-jc9my .....Thanks Clive, it makes sense now. You filled in the blanks for me 👍
Good evening gentlemen.
Hello there!
Hi Rudy
Usa has the magic 🎩 . They can always pull a cat out of it. Maybe a war, zombie virus outbreak, directed energy weapon..never know 😅
richard from biringham 1 month away to stay with me he is the coolest person iv ever met
yip ,😁😁love the title
Where's Rafi ? I looked on twitter for his tweet about Israel banning gold ownership and he had disappeared?
He said on the latest liberty and finance video that he needs a break from social media
He is still.posting videos
I'll take mine in Troy pints please
British Pound (because of losing value) to the British Ounce
From $6K to $73K that's the minimum range of profit return every week I thinks it's not a bad one for me, now I have enough to pay bills and take care of my family.
It's Elizabeth Regina Nelsen doing she's changed my life. A BROKER- like her is what you need.
Her top notch guidance and expertise on digital market changed the game for me.
YES!!! that's exactly her name (Mrs Elizabeth Regina Nelsen) so many people have recommended highly about her and I'm just starting with her from Brisbane Australia🇦🇺
Wow! Kind of in shock you mentioned expert, Elizabeth R Nelsen. What a coincidence!!
After I raised up to $255k trading with her I bought a new House and a car here in the states 🇺🇲🇺🇲 also paid for my son's surgery (Oscar). Glory to God shalom.
Friyay!
IT's CLIVE DAY !!!
Monaco, can you get Andy Schectman on, please
Jamie sent a kangaroo to gold investments for Mario I hope it gets there ??