Summary:
[unable to retrieve full-text content]We’re seeing the argument, again, that silver stocks are being consumed in solar panels, medical applications, and of course, electronics. This argument has a certain temptation. After all, the standard assumption is that value is inversely proportional to quantity. Purchasing power is widely believed to be 1 / N (N is number of units of currency issued).
Topics:
Keith Weiner considers the following as important: 6a) Gold & Monetary Metals, 6a.) Monetary Metals, Basic Reports, Featured, newsletter
This could be interesting, too:
[unable to retrieve full-text content][unable to retrieve full-text content]We’re seeing the argument, again, that silver stocks are being consumed in solar panels, medical applications, and of course, electronics. This argument has a certain temptation. After all, the standard assumption is that value is inversely proportional to quantity. Purchasing power is widely believed to be 1 / N (N is number of units of currency issued).
Topics:
Keith Weiner considers the following as important: 6a) Gold & Monetary Metals, 6a.) Monetary Metals, Basic Reports, Featured, newsletter
This could be interesting, too:
Alex J. Pollock writes How Does the Federal Reserve Fit into Our Constitutional Order?
Adnan Al-Abbar writes What Can Carl Menger Teach Us about Falafel Sandwiches?
James Bovard writes Biden Perpetuates Washington’s Idiotic Steel Trade Policies
Alex J. Pollock writes The Federal Reserve’s Capital Has Now Plummeted to Negative 1 Billion
We’re seeing the argument, again, that silver stocks are being consumed in solar panels, medical applications, and of course, electronics. This argument has a certain temptation. After all, the standard assumption is that value is inversely proportional to quantity. Purchasing power is widely believed to be 1 / N (N is number of units of currency issued).