L.S.: Are the financial elites interested in solutions at all according to your experience?
Marc Faber : I would say basically we have
democracies but it should be clear to anyone who lives in Western Europe
or in the U.S. that the individual on paper he has plenty of rights but
in reality he can be stopped by an authority at the airport and kept in
custody for a day or two and harassed and so forth and so on. So his
rights are actually very limited. And we have today governments in
Brussels and also in Germany and in Switzerland, basically everywhere,
where they do not represent the will of the people. In other words they
don’t care about the people. They care about themselves.
We have a government bureaucracy class
that essentially pursues its own interests and within that class you
have the treasury department and you have the central banks. The thing
is, I know quite a few members and former members of the Fed, this is an
institution, it’s a club of, say on paper, educated people but with no
business experience. They are not familiar with the problems of the
businessmen and they have developed group thinking. All of them are
money traders.
Now, some are maybe larger money traders
like Eric Rosengren of Boston Fed or Yellen, and some are maybe less
money traders. Basically they all trade money or intervene with monetary
measures if the economy slows down or has a recession, a recession of
degree. And my sense is that the government and the central bank will
not solve the problem of central banks, only a major crisis that
completely discredits the central bankers and the banking system will
solve the problem. - in a recent interview with goldswitzerland
Marc Faber is an international investor known for his uncanny predictions of the stock market and futures markets around the world.
No comments:
Post a Comment
Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.