Tom welcomes back the ever eloquent Tim Price from Price Value Partners for a jaw-dropping interview. Tim critically examines global institutions such as the Davos Club and a certain UN Health Organization. He expresses unease about global policies that may potentially marginalize farming and fishing in order to mitigate ecological damage. He disapproves of unelected individuals influencing significant global health and economic strategies and encourages skepticism towards the mainstream media for perpetuating unchecked influence over these areas. Price also identifies a growing trend toward skepticism of global forums, notably through an editorial in the Financial Times questioning the relevance of Davos. He ends by cautioning against "philanthropaths" who amass wealth under the guise of charity and urges for increased understanding of their motivations. Tim highlights the value of debate and continuous dialogue in resolving polarized arguments. Individuals should aim to arouse introspection in their interlocutors rather than impose personal beliefs. Understanding can create gradual changes in viewpoints over time. Price draws parallels between the current credit and debt system and historical failures of such systems. He views Davos as the emblem of big state command economy systems — a form of crony capitalism, not genuine free market capitalism. He suggests teaching classic economics as a buffer against economic downfalls. Price points to economic uncertainties and volatility in various countries, taking Japan as an instance of a resilient economy that weathered two depressions on a par with America's Great Depression, maintained lower unemployment levels and a sustained GDP. He raises the question of whether Western economies could cope with similar situations. He also underlines ongoing unrest in currencies, the bond market, and the intensifying inflation. Tim criticizes the problematic Keynesian economic model and government interventions in economic systems, proving them incapable of controlling intricate economic operations. Tim discusses his book "The War on Cash" and advises strengthening ties with local businesses and limiting dependency on credit cards and any form of central bank digital currencies, promoting the use of cash transactions. As an example of an uprising against the current system, he notices the increasing number of protesting farmers, reaffirming the relevancy of his book's fundamental message today. Time Stamp References: 0:00 - Introduction 0:37 - Argentina & Ecocide 4:36 - Vandals & Philanthropaths 7:12 - Western Suicidal Ideation 11:49 - Conversations & Questions 13:50 - Gov't Out of Education 18:12 - Truth & Perspective 22:29 - Davos & Javier Milei 27:10 - Broken Window Fallacy 30:09 - Debt Creation Math 34:07 - Inflation is a Policy 35:30 - Order of Collapse? 39:48 - Inflation Comparisons 42:27 - Keynesian Economics 46:28 - Tim's Book - War On Cash 50:22 - U.K. Postal Scandal 53:08 - Clarkson's Small Farm 55:21 - Worse Worsening 57:05 - Wrap Up Talking Points From This Episode - Tim Price criticizes global institutions and policies that affect farming and fishing, urging a deeper analysis of their impacts. - Tim believes the idea that government should be involved in any way with education. - Price calls for skepticism of the debt-based monetary system and questions its sustainability against the rising global debt burden. Guest Links: Twitter: https://twitter.com/TimPrice1969 Website: https://www.pricevaluepartners.com/ War On Cash: https://www.pricevaluepartners.com/war-on-cash/ Articles: https://www.pricevaluepartners.com/commentary Tim's Podcast: https://www.podbean.com/podcast-detail/r42pj-5ec16/State-of-the-Markets-Podcast Tim's Podcast: https://open.spotify.com/show/1T69Xe0EJ4n0gOO4RD9qv0 Podcast Episode Mentioned: https://open.spotify.com/episode/2y3fkSYmMNxpa7eNE13PIr Tim's Book: War on Cash (Amazon): http://tinyurl.com/kkmh6cx6 War on Cash (Free PDF): https://www.pricevaluepartners.com/war-on-cash/ Book Recommendations: 180 Degrees (Amazon): http://tinyurl.com/3vjvpnud Mises Link - 40 Centuries of Wage and Price Control: http://tinyurl.com/4e5cewc7 The Origin of Wealth - Eric Beinhocker: http://tinyurl.com/5n7652a4 Tim Price has worked in the capital markets for over 30 years. A graduate of Christ Church, Oxford, he spent a decade as a bond specialist before going on to serve as Chief Investment Officer at three separate wealth management firms. Tim has been shortlisted for five successive years in the UK Private Asset Managers Awards program and was a winner in 2005 in the category of Defensive Investing. He is now co-manager of the VT Price Value Portfolio, a fund investing in Benjamin Graham-style value stocks, and specialist value funds, from around the world. He also co-manages bespoke private client portfolios. ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Fnw6Zn8oq9o

Peter has been a portfolio manager for a long time and remains excited about uranium. His Timeless Uranium Fund is up 34% since uranium bottomed in November, and from the beginning of this year it is up 40%. His fund covers the entire uranium sector, with exploration currently being most attactive. Recent days have shown a drop in the price of uranium with a corresponding drop in stocks, Peter remains unconcerned as demand is increasing due to China, India and Russia building reactors. Since companies cannot be profitable in production due to the uranium price being so low, he remains very bullish long term. He is quite optimistic about the potential of the coming cycle and expects to see uranium at $60 and above, previous market cycle highs are likely to be tested. Several uranium company stocks are discussed that have a focus on exploration as they have seen great performance. He discusses Appia Energy and how they are exploring a big project in the Athabasca Basin. Their properties look highly promising with a good team- and a new drilling program about to begin. ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PuweTac4_f4

To subscribe to our newsletter and get notified of new shows, please visit http://palisaderadio.com Frank says gold is definitely in an uptrend and discusses how the global PMI manufacturing index peaked last year. The PMI index has a pretty good correlation with economic activity, commodities, and energy. The trade war has exacerbated the decline in the PMI. Thirty percent of all government bonds around the world are going negative. We are due for a recession and governments are merely trying to postpone the inevitable by "strangulation through regulation" especially in Europe. Bonds are now a high-risk investment, and all of this is bullish for gold. It's just a matter of time before we go back to 1900 gold and above. Time Stamp References: 0:40 - Gold and trade wars. 2:40 - High-risk bonds. 3:50 - A.I. and Quant systems. 5:30 - Derisking exploration. 7:00 - E.U. risks and speculation. 10:00 - What Goldspot looks for. 14:20 - Negative yielding bonds and recession. 17:30 - Outlook for copper. #PalisadeRadio #Gold #Commodities #FrankHolmes ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lDlPpEkbtCM

Tom welcomes Professor of Applied Economics Steve Hanke to the show. He discusses learning the intricacies of the commodity markets at a young age and over his extensive career. To subscribe to our newsletter and get notified of new shows, please visit http://palisadesradio.ca Palisades is also now available on Odysee: https://odysee.com/@PalisadesGoldRadio:c Gold tends to have a fairly steady interest, particularly since the closing of the gold window in 1971. Gold in one way or another will always be a part of the international financial system. The economics profession considers 50% inflation and up as the textbook definition of hyperinflation. There have been sixty-two such hyperinflations throughout history. They always occur when fiscal deficits become very large, and governments involved can't finance those deficits through taxes or bonds. Governments end up running the proverbial printing press. Recent hyperinflations include Yugoslavia in 1994 where they reached 313 million percent per month. The former Soviet states had problems with not having tax systems or access to international markets. The last hyperinflation occurred in Venezuela. He discusses how the 2008 hyperinflation in Zimbabwe ended up completely collapsing, and the local population switched to the dollar. We are currently in an era of money printing, and we've had a forty-one percent increase in the money supply. Even now we're still increasing the money supply at nearly ten percent when we should be around six. Steve explains the five different factors that are affecting commodity prices. These coupled together are creating a perfect cocktail for a new supercycle in commodities. He discusses the impacts of the Fed's policies and why much of the Fed's current problems are with the excessive liquidity held by commercial banks. This liquidity makes it difficult for the Fed to contract the money supply any time soon. The Fed and government are the main reasons for inflation although the media is currently blaming everything else including Putin. Steve discusses his sentiment indicator which measures the global opinion of gold. It's based on a computer analysis of news articles and can change quite rapidly. He explains his 95% rule which states that 95% of the information in the press is wrong or irrelevant. Time Stamp References: 0:00 - Introduction 0:48 - Background 5:13 - Attitudes & Gold 7:45 - Hyperinflations 14:56 - Dollar & Inflation 17:30 - Excess Money Supply 23:38 - Five Commodity Drivers 28:08 - Fed Policy & Rates 35:42 - Energy & Money Supply 40:08 - Fed & Flation Fears 42:52 - Milton Friedman 44:32 - Fiscal Constraints 49:50 - Gold & Inflation 55:35 - Gold Sentiment Indicator 1:11:35 - Solutions & Simplicity Talking Points From This Episode - His back ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ciOe1mWGx8I