"We all have a crypto-friend who sounds like this guy. Gold back in 698BC was no different..."
Showing posts with label gold. Show all posts
Showing posts with label gold. Show all posts
Thursday, 30 June 2022
Tuesday, 3 August 2021
The Fed Pushing For CBDC, "Can't Wrap Their Head Around Not Having It"
From the Uneducated Economist, an interesting view on the Fed's thinking about a CBDC plus a great take on assets, investments, banking, money and the economy generally.
Labels:
Bitcoin,
CBDC,
economy,
FED,
gold,
interest rate,
investments,
silver
Friday, 31 July 2015
UK banks failing to learn lessons from Libor scandal - FCA
From Finextra –
“The UK's banks have failed to learn the lessons from a wave of scandals over rigging of financial benchmarks says the Financial Conduct Authority in a damning report on the industry's response to evidence of widescale market abuses.
The watchdog says that the application of the lessons learned from the Libor, Forex and Gold scandals - in which traders were found to have rigged the rate to boost their bonuses and the standing of their bank - had been uneven across the industry and often lacked the urgency required given the severity of past failings.”
Read more>>
Labels:
banks,
Britain,
FCA,
fx,
gold,
governance,
LIBOR,
regulation,
UK
Tuesday, 23 December 2014
UK to extend Libor manipulation laws to cover gold, oil, silver
From Reuters –
“Britain will widen the scope of laws which make the manipulation of market benchmarks a criminal offense to include seven more rates covering the currency, gold, oil and silver markets by April 1, the government said on Monday.
The move is the latest by the Conservative-led government to clamp down on malpractice in the City of London whose reputation has been tarnished by an interest rate-rigging scandal and claims that traders colluded to manipulate currency rates.”
Read more>>
Labels:
compliance,
Forex,
gold,
governance,
LIBOR,
oil,
rate rigging,
regulation,
UK
Wednesday, 10 September 2014
Century-old London gold price benchmark starts makeover
From Reuters
“The operator of the London gold price benchmark said on Thursday it formally started the process to find a new administrator for the century-old mechanism that will halt the telephone call that four institutions enter twice a day in favour of an electronic solution.
The London Gold Market Fixing Ltd (LGMFL), along with the London Bullion Market Association (LBMA), said in a statement that the choice will be announced in October, and implementation will be complete by the end of 2014.
The price-setting process, also known as the fix, has been used by producers, consumers and investors to trade gold and value their shares since 1919.
A similar process to find a new price benchmark administrator recently took place in the silver market. That yielded an electronic auction mechanism that replaced a daily conference call with three banks on Aug. 15.
As it happened for silver, the LBMA is again launching a consultation among market participants, including central banks, miners and refiners, to assess how they would like the new price mechanism to be derived.”
read more>>
Thursday, 27 February 2014
Gold market breaches 'covered up'
From BBC
“Dubai's biggest gold refiner committed serious breaches of the rules designed to stop gold mined in conflict zones from entering the global supply chain, a whistleblower has revealed.
Amjad Rihan led an Ernst & Young team that audited Kaloti and found it was failing to carry out the proper checks.”
read more>>
“Dubai's biggest gold refiner committed serious breaches of the rules designed to stop gold mined in conflict zones from entering the global supply chain, a whistleblower has revealed.
Amjad Rihan led an Ernst & Young team that audited Kaloti and found it was failing to carry out the proper checks.”
read more>>
Labels:
Corporate Governance,
Dubai,
gold,
risk,
risk management,
whistleblower
Thursday, 18 April 2013
Behind the scenes of a gold dealer
Sinking gold prices do not worry gold dealers like Ken Edwards. He says quantitative easing and market uncertainty will drive gold prices higher in the long term.
Labels:
banking,
banks,
financial crisis,
financial markets,
gold,
money
Friday, 19 August 2011
Gold Prices May Be Poised for `Parabolic' Rise
Mark O'Byrne, executive director of brokerage GoldCore Ltd., discusses the outlook for gold. He talks from Dublin with Mark Barton on Bloomberg Television's "Countdown." (Source: Bloomberg)
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