BNW Brave New World
Samenzwering, verborgen agenda's en geheime geschiedenis. De zoektocht naar de wereld die achter de faade van alledag ligt.
Tijdelijke noodwet waardoor gemeentes gedwongen worden om Oekraners langdurig te huisvesten.quote:Noodwet verplicht gemeenten om Oekraners op te vangen
Met een beroep op het staatsnoodrecht worden de burgemeesters in Nederland vanaf aankomende vrijdag verplicht de opvang van Oekraense vluchtelingen te organiseren. Burgemeesters moeten in hun gemeente zorgen voor fatsoenlijke opvang, registratie in de Basisregistratie Personen, leefgeld, onderwijs en zorg.
Dat heeft staatssecretaris Van der Burg bekendgemaakt na het kabinetsberaad over de oorlog in Oekrane. Voor de noodmaatregel beroept het kabinet zich op enkele artikelen uit de Wet verplaatsing bevolking.
Als de burgemeesters zich aan hun opvangtaak onttrekken worden ze daarop aangesproken door de minister van Justitie en Veiligheid, want het is een wettelijke taak. Die is vergelijkbaar met het bewaken van de openbare orde. De burgemeester kan zonder toestemming van de gemeenteraad hierover beslissingen nemen.
https://nos.nl/artikel/24(...)rainers-op-te-vangen
[ Bericht 30% gewijzigd door voetbalmanager2 op 31-03-2022 11:34:38 ]
Steun het Kiva Fok! team!
http://www.kiva.org/team/fok
http://www.kiva.org/team/fok
Hmz..
Als je in discussie gaat met een trol, wint hij. Als je een trol beledigt, wint hij. Als je tekeer gaat tegen een trol, wint hij. Het enige waar trollen niet tegen kunnen, is te worden genegeerd.
Nais gratis cursus!quote:
Paar maand geleden moest je daar nog een flinke duit voor betalen!
Er staat nog een vraag voor u open!!
Ojee nood breekt wetten want de Oekraners komen eraan.
Als je in discussie gaat met een trol, wint hij. Als je een trol beledigt, wint hij. Als je tekeer gaat tegen een trol, wint hij. Het enige waar trollen niet tegen kunnen, is te worden genegeerd.
Yup, een erfenis van de oorlog in Bosni...quote:Op vrijdag 1 april 2022 11:53 schreef controlaltdelete het volgende:
Ojee nood breekt wetten want de Oekraners komen eraan.
[ twitter ]
Groepsimmuniteit mag wel het resultaat zijn, maar niet het doel... - Vallon
P(l)ausibel, of gewoon een glo(ca)balistische agenda dat uitgevoerd wordt.quote:Op woensdag 30 maart 2022 12:01 schreef Wantie het volgende:
[..]
Yup, Poetin heeft geen enkel kwaad gedaan, het is allemaal de schuld van Zelensky....
God was in Christ, reconciling the world unto himself, not imputing their trespasses unto them;
Moa, de roep van Zelensky bij de diverse landen betreft niet het starten van WW3.quote:
[..]
P(l)ausibel, of gewoon een glo(ca)balistische agenda dat uitgevoerd wordt.
Het wordt allemaal nogal overdreven. De agenda die daar achter zit zou eens onderzocht moeten worden...
Groepsimmuniteit mag wel het resultaat zijn, maar niet het doel... - Vallon
Als je kijkt hoe goed het Russische leger het doet tegen Oekrane.quote:
[..]
Moa, de roep van Zelensky bij de diverse landen betreft niet het starten van WW3.
Het wordt allemaal nogal overdreven. De agenda die daar achter zit zou eens onderzocht moeten worden...
Zit er nou niet echt een ww3 aan te komen, ze hebben nu al enorm veel externe troepen in hun rangen opgenomen.
Dus tegen de NATO opnemen is zelfmoord zelfs een Poetin heeft dit na 5 weken gehannes in. De Oekrane wel door..
Dus een ww3 zou betekenen nukes .. en tja dat is weer niet van toepassing het is bnw.
Daarom wil men nu wel redelijk graag het op een akkoordje gooien met Oekrane, want Rusland zou wel in de gaten hebben dat hoe langer het duurt des te nadeliger het word voor Rusland zelf.
Zo hebben ze vast ook het roebel voor gas gedoe maar opgegeven men heeft gedreigd gegokt en weer verloren.
https://www.telegraaf.nl/(...)ebels-worden-betaald
Er staat nog een vraag voor u open!!
quote:Het Amerikaanse ministerie van Defensie trekt nog eens 300 miljoen dollar (271 miljoen euro) uit voor extra militaire steun aan Oekrane. Volgens een verklaring van het ministerie zal het geld worden besteed aan onder meer lasergestuurde raketsystemen, drones, pantservoertuigen, machinegeweren en satellietdiensten.
De regering van president Joe Biden heeft in totaal meer dan 2,3 miljard dollar beschikbaar gesteld voor versterking van de Oekraense strijdkrachten. Het merendeel van dat geld, ruim 1,6 miljard dollar, is toegezegd sinds de Russische inval in Oekrane, die op 24 februari begon.
Donderdag bood Biden in een telefoongesprek met zijn Oekraense ambtgenoot Volodimir Zelenski ook 500 miljoen dollar financile hulp aan.
Steun het Kiva Fok! team!
http://www.kiva.org/team/fok
http://www.kiva.org/team/fok
Als je in discussie gaat met een trol, wint hij. Als je een trol beledigt, wint hij. Als je tekeer gaat tegen een trol, wint hij. Het enige waar trollen niet tegen kunnen, is te worden genegeerd.
Ja, is hard, dat de werkgever, notabene een Russisch staatsbedrijf, al sinds november je laat stikken omdat ze het schip niet willen laten repareren...quote:
En je dus maandenlang als het ware opgesloten zit op het schip in het buitenland.
Groepsimmuniteit mag wel het resultaat zijn, maar niet het doel... - Vallon
Mooi kak voor hun!quote:
Maar ze zijn niet de enige die her en der vast zitten.
Misschien kunnen ze datgene doen wat ze in Nederland deden februari 1941.
Er staat nog een vraag voor u open!!
Gold-backed ruble could be a gamechanger (INTERVIEW)
Linking the currency to gold and energy is a paradigm shift for the global economy, a precious metals analyst tells RT
The Bank of Russia has resumed gold purchases this week, but more importantly, the regulator is doing so at a fixed price of 5,000 rubles ($59) per 1 gram between March 28 and June 30, raising the possibility of Russia returning to the gold standard for the first time in over a century.
If the country takes the next step, as has been proposed this week, to sell its commodities priced in rubles, these combined moves could have huge implications for the ruble, the US dollar, and the global economy.
To get some answers, RT spoke to precious metals analyst Ronan Manly at BullionStar Singapore.
— Why is setting a fixed price for gold in rubles significant?
By offering to buy gold from Russian banks at a fixed price of 5,000 rubles per gram, the Bank of Russia has both linked the ruble to gold and, since gold trades in US dollars, set a floor price for the ruble in terms of the US dollar.
We can see this linkage in action since Friday 25 March when the Bank of Russia made the fixed price announcement. The ruble was trading at around 100 to the US dollar at that time, but has since strengthened and is nearing 80 to the US dollar. Why? Because gold has been trading on international markets at about US$62 per gram which is equivalent to (5,000 / 62) = about 80.5, and markets and arbitrage traders have now taken note, driving the RUB/USD exchange rate higher.
So the ruble now has a floor to the US dollars, in terms of gold. But gold also has a floor, so to speak, because 5,000 rubles per gram is 155,500 rubles per troy ounce of gold, and with a RUB/USD floor of about 80, that’s a gold price of around $1,940. And if the Western paper gold markets of LBMA/COMEX try to drive the US dollar gold price lower, they will have to try to weaken the ruble as well or else the paper manipulations will be out in the open.
Additionally, with the new gold to ruble linkage, if the ruble continues to strengthen (for example due to demand created by obligatory energy payments in rubles), this will also be reflected in a stronger gold price.
— What does it mean for oil?
Russia is the world’s largest natural gas exporter and the world’s third largest oil exporter. We are seeing right now that Putin is demanding that foreign buyers (importers of Russian gas) must pay for this natural gas using rubles. This immediately links the price of natural gas to rubles and (because of the fixed link to gold) to the gold price. So Russian natural gas is now linked via the ruble to gold.
The same can now be done with Russian oil. If Russia begins to demand payment for oil exports with rubles, there will be an immediate indirect peg to gold (via the fixed price ruble – gold connection). Then Russia could begin accepting gold directly in payment for its oil exports. In fact, this can be applied to any commodities, not just oil and natural gas.
— What does that mean for the price of gold?
By playing both sides of the equation, i.e. linking the ruble to gold and then linking energy payments to the ruble, the Bank of Russia and the Kremlin are fundamentally altering the entire working assumptions of the global trade system while accelerating change in the global monetary system. This wall of buyers in search of physical gold to pay for real commodities could certainly torpedo and blow up the paper gold markets of the LBMA and COMEX.
The fixed peg between the ruble and gold puts a floor on the RUB/USD rate but also a quasi-floor on the US dollar gold price. But beyond this, the linking of gold to energy payments is the main event. While increased demand for rubles should continue to strengthen the RUB/USD rate and show up as a higher gold price, due to the fixed ruble - gold linkage, if Russia begins to accept gold directly as a payment for oil, then this would be a new paradigm shift for the gold price as it would link the oil price directly to the gold price.
For example, Russia could start by specifying that it will now accept 1 gram of gold per barrel of oil. It doesn’t have to be 1 gram but would have to be a discounted offer to the current crude benchmark price so as to promote take up, e.g. 1.2 grams per barrel. Buyers would then scramble to buy physical gold to pay for Russian oil exports, which in turn would create huge strains in the paper gold markets of London and New York where the entire ‘gold price’ discovery is based on synthetic and fractionally-backed cash-settled unallocated ‘gold’ and gold price ‘derivatives.
— What does it mean for the ruble?
Linking the ruble to gold via the Bank of Russia’s fixed price has now put a floor under the RUB/USD rate, and thereby stabilized and strengthened the ruble. Demanding that natural gas exports are paid for in rubles (and possibly oil and other commodities down the line) will again act as stabilization and support. If a majority of the international trading system begins accepting these rubles for commodity payments arrangements, this could propel the Russian ruble to becoming a major global currency. At the same time, any move by Russia to accept direct gold for oil payments will cause more international gold to flow into Russian reserves, which would also strengthen the balance sheet of the Bank of Russia and in turn strengthen the ruble.
Talk of a formal gold standard for the ruble might be premature, but a gold-backed ruble must be something the Bank of Russia has considered.
— What does it mean for other currencies?
The global monetary landscape is changing rapidly and central banks around the world are obviously taking note. Western sanctions such as the freezing of the majority of Russia’s foreign exchange reserves while trying to sanction Russian gold have now made it obvious that property rights on FX reserves held abroad may not be respected, and likewise, that foreign central bank gold held in vault locations such as at the Bank of England and the New York Fed, is not beyond confiscation.
Other non-Western governments and central banks will therefore be taking a keen interest in Russia linking the ruble to gold and linking commodity export payments to the ruble. In other words, if Russia begins to accept payment for oil in gold, then other countries may feel the need to follow suit.
Look at who, apart from the US, are the world’s largest oil and natural gas producers - Iran, China, Saudi Arabia, UAE, Qatar. Obviously, all of the BRICS countries and Eurasian countries are also following all of this very closely. If the demise of the US dollar is nearing, all of these countries will want their currencies to be beneficiaries of a new multi-lateral monetary order.
— What does this mean for the US dollar?
Since 1971, the global reserve status of the US dollar has been underpinned by oil, and the petrodollar era has only been possible due to both the world’s continued use of US dollars to trade oil and the USA’s ability to prevent any competitor to the US dollar.
But what we are seeing right now looks like the beginning of the end of that 50-year system and the birth of a new gold and commodity backed multi-lateral monetary system. The freezing of Russia’s foreign exchange reserves has been the trigger. The giant commodity strong countries of the world such as China and the oil exporting nations may now feel that now is the time to move to a new more equitable monetary system. It’s not a surprise, they have been discussing it for years.
While it’s still too early to say how the US dollar will be affected, it will come out of this period weaker and less influential than before.
— What are the ramifications?
The Bank of Russia’s move to link the ruble to gold and link commodity payments to the ruble is a paradigm shift that the Western media has not really yet grasped. As the dominos fall, these events could reverberate in different ways. Increased demand for physical gold. Blowups in the paper gold markets. A revalued gold price. A shift away from the US dollar. Increased bilateral trade in commodities among non-Western counties in currencies other than the US dollar.
https://www.rt.com/busine(...)le-gamechanger-west/
Linking the currency to gold and energy is a paradigm shift for the global economy, a precious metals analyst tells RT
The Bank of Russia has resumed gold purchases this week, but more importantly, the regulator is doing so at a fixed price of 5,000 rubles ($59) per 1 gram between March 28 and June 30, raising the possibility of Russia returning to the gold standard for the first time in over a century.
If the country takes the next step, as has been proposed this week, to sell its commodities priced in rubles, these combined moves could have huge implications for the ruble, the US dollar, and the global economy.
To get some answers, RT spoke to precious metals analyst Ronan Manly at BullionStar Singapore.
— Why is setting a fixed price for gold in rubles significant?
By offering to buy gold from Russian banks at a fixed price of 5,000 rubles per gram, the Bank of Russia has both linked the ruble to gold and, since gold trades in US dollars, set a floor price for the ruble in terms of the US dollar.
We can see this linkage in action since Friday 25 March when the Bank of Russia made the fixed price announcement. The ruble was trading at around 100 to the US dollar at that time, but has since strengthened and is nearing 80 to the US dollar. Why? Because gold has been trading on international markets at about US$62 per gram which is equivalent to (5,000 / 62) = about 80.5, and markets and arbitrage traders have now taken note, driving the RUB/USD exchange rate higher.
So the ruble now has a floor to the US dollars, in terms of gold. But gold also has a floor, so to speak, because 5,000 rubles per gram is 155,500 rubles per troy ounce of gold, and with a RUB/USD floor of about 80, that’s a gold price of around $1,940. And if the Western paper gold markets of LBMA/COMEX try to drive the US dollar gold price lower, they will have to try to weaken the ruble as well or else the paper manipulations will be out in the open.
Additionally, with the new gold to ruble linkage, if the ruble continues to strengthen (for example due to demand created by obligatory energy payments in rubles), this will also be reflected in a stronger gold price.
— What does it mean for oil?
Russia is the world’s largest natural gas exporter and the world’s third largest oil exporter. We are seeing right now that Putin is demanding that foreign buyers (importers of Russian gas) must pay for this natural gas using rubles. This immediately links the price of natural gas to rubles and (because of the fixed link to gold) to the gold price. So Russian natural gas is now linked via the ruble to gold.
The same can now be done with Russian oil. If Russia begins to demand payment for oil exports with rubles, there will be an immediate indirect peg to gold (via the fixed price ruble – gold connection). Then Russia could begin accepting gold directly in payment for its oil exports. In fact, this can be applied to any commodities, not just oil and natural gas.
— What does that mean for the price of gold?
By playing both sides of the equation, i.e. linking the ruble to gold and then linking energy payments to the ruble, the Bank of Russia and the Kremlin are fundamentally altering the entire working assumptions of the global trade system while accelerating change in the global monetary system. This wall of buyers in search of physical gold to pay for real commodities could certainly torpedo and blow up the paper gold markets of the LBMA and COMEX.
The fixed peg between the ruble and gold puts a floor on the RUB/USD rate but also a quasi-floor on the US dollar gold price. But beyond this, the linking of gold to energy payments is the main event. While increased demand for rubles should continue to strengthen the RUB/USD rate and show up as a higher gold price, due to the fixed ruble - gold linkage, if Russia begins to accept gold directly as a payment for oil, then this would be a new paradigm shift for the gold price as it would link the oil price directly to the gold price.
For example, Russia could start by specifying that it will now accept 1 gram of gold per barrel of oil. It doesn’t have to be 1 gram but would have to be a discounted offer to the current crude benchmark price so as to promote take up, e.g. 1.2 grams per barrel. Buyers would then scramble to buy physical gold to pay for Russian oil exports, which in turn would create huge strains in the paper gold markets of London and New York where the entire ‘gold price’ discovery is based on synthetic and fractionally-backed cash-settled unallocated ‘gold’ and gold price ‘derivatives.
— What does it mean for the ruble?
Linking the ruble to gold via the Bank of Russia’s fixed price has now put a floor under the RUB/USD rate, and thereby stabilized and strengthened the ruble. Demanding that natural gas exports are paid for in rubles (and possibly oil and other commodities down the line) will again act as stabilization and support. If a majority of the international trading system begins accepting these rubles for commodity payments arrangements, this could propel the Russian ruble to becoming a major global currency. At the same time, any move by Russia to accept direct gold for oil payments will cause more international gold to flow into Russian reserves, which would also strengthen the balance sheet of the Bank of Russia and in turn strengthen the ruble.
Talk of a formal gold standard for the ruble might be premature, but a gold-backed ruble must be something the Bank of Russia has considered.
— What does it mean for other currencies?
The global monetary landscape is changing rapidly and central banks around the world are obviously taking note. Western sanctions such as the freezing of the majority of Russia’s foreign exchange reserves while trying to sanction Russian gold have now made it obvious that property rights on FX reserves held abroad may not be respected, and likewise, that foreign central bank gold held in vault locations such as at the Bank of England and the New York Fed, is not beyond confiscation.
Other non-Western governments and central banks will therefore be taking a keen interest in Russia linking the ruble to gold and linking commodity export payments to the ruble. In other words, if Russia begins to accept payment for oil in gold, then other countries may feel the need to follow suit.
Look at who, apart from the US, are the world’s largest oil and natural gas producers - Iran, China, Saudi Arabia, UAE, Qatar. Obviously, all of the BRICS countries and Eurasian countries are also following all of this very closely. If the demise of the US dollar is nearing, all of these countries will want their currencies to be beneficiaries of a new multi-lateral monetary order.
— What does this mean for the US dollar?
Since 1971, the global reserve status of the US dollar has been underpinned by oil, and the petrodollar era has only been possible due to both the world’s continued use of US dollars to trade oil and the USA’s ability to prevent any competitor to the US dollar.
But what we are seeing right now looks like the beginning of the end of that 50-year system and the birth of a new gold and commodity backed multi-lateral monetary system. The freezing of Russia’s foreign exchange reserves has been the trigger. The giant commodity strong countries of the world such as China and the oil exporting nations may now feel that now is the time to move to a new more equitable monetary system. It’s not a surprise, they have been discussing it for years.
While it’s still too early to say how the US dollar will be affected, it will come out of this period weaker and less influential than before.
— What are the ramifications?
The Bank of Russia’s move to link the ruble to gold and link commodity payments to the ruble is a paradigm shift that the Western media has not really yet grasped. As the dominos fall, these events could reverberate in different ways. Increased demand for physical gold. Blowups in the paper gold markets. A revalued gold price. A shift away from the US dollar. Increased bilateral trade in commodities among non-Western counties in currencies other than the US dollar.
https://www.rt.com/busine(...)le-gamechanger-west/
we hebben er weer 1 die het ook anders ziet dan de Elite
wat moeten we nu nog geloven
Als je het niet kunt oplossen, is het geen probleem.
Panel: "Russia & the Great Reset - Resistance or Complicity?"
OffGuardian has teamed up with Unlimited Hangout to host our first-ever panel discussion: "Russia & the Great Reset - Resistance or Complicity?" Is the war in Ukraine an "extension of Covid by other means"? Is Putin's Russia opposed to globalism or actively supporting it? Is the east-west clash between the US-EU and Russia-China a genuine struggle of ideas, or squabbling over the best seats at the table? Moderators Kit Knightly and Whitney Webb discuss all this and more with their guest panellists.
https://www.rokfin.com/po(...)stance-or-Complicity
Wat denken jullie, zit Rusland in het complot of niet?
[ Bericht 2% gewijzigd door weetjewel5 op 02-04-2022 20:29:10 ]
OffGuardian has teamed up with Unlimited Hangout to host our first-ever panel discussion: "Russia & the Great Reset - Resistance or Complicity?" Is the war in Ukraine an "extension of Covid by other means"? Is Putin's Russia opposed to globalism or actively supporting it? Is the east-west clash between the US-EU and Russia-China a genuine struggle of ideas, or squabbling over the best seats at the table? Moderators Kit Knightly and Whitney Webb discuss all this and more with their guest panellists.
https://www.rokfin.com/po(...)stance-or-Complicity
Wat denken jullie, zit Rusland in het complot of niet?
[ Bericht 2% gewijzigd door weetjewel5 op 02-04-2022 20:29:10 ]
Interessant kunnen we eindelijk zien hoe het met een land gaat als ze weer terug gaan op goud voorraad.quote:
Gold-backed ruble could be a gamechanger (INTERVIEW)
Linking the currency to gold and energy is a paradigm shift for the global economy, a precious metals analyst tells RT
The Bank of Russia has resumed gold purchases this week, but more importantly, the regulator is doing so at a fixed price of 5,000 rubles ($59) per 1 gram between March 28 and June 30, raising the possibility of Russia returning to the gold standard for the first time in over a century.
If the country takes the next step, as has been proposed this week, to sell its commodities priced in rubles, these combined moves could have huge implications for the ruble, the US dollar, and the global economy.
To get some answers, RT spoke to precious metals analyst Ronan Manly at BullionStar Singapore.
— Why is setting a fixed price for gold in rubles significant?
By offering to buy gold from Russian banks at a fixed price of 5,000 rubles per gram, the Bank of Russia has both linked the ruble to gold and, since gold trades in US dollars, set a floor price for the ruble in terms of the US dollar.
We can see this linkage in action since Friday 25 March when the Bank of Russia made the fixed price announcement. The ruble was trading at around 100 to the US dollar at that time, but has since strengthened and is nearing 80 to the US dollar. Why? Because gold has been trading on international markets at about US$62 per gram which is equivalent to (5,000 / 62) = about 80.5, and markets and arbitrage traders have now taken note, driving the RUB/USD exchange rate higher.
So the ruble now has a floor to the US dollars, in terms of gold. But gold also has a floor, so to speak, because 5,000 rubles per gram is 155,500 rubles per troy ounce of gold, and with a RUB/USD floor of about 80, that’s a gold price of around $1,940. And if the Western paper gold markets of LBMA/COMEX try to drive the US dollar gold price lower, they will have to try to weaken the ruble as well or else the paper manipulations will be out in the open.
Additionally, with the new gold to ruble linkage, if the ruble continues to strengthen (for example due to demand created by obligatory energy payments in rubles), this will also be reflected in a stronger gold price.
— What does it mean for oil?
Russia is the world’s largest natural gas exporter and the world’s third largest oil exporter. We are seeing right now that Putin is demanding that foreign buyers (importers of Russian gas) must pay for this natural gas using rubles. This immediately links the price of natural gas to rubles and (because of the fixed link to gold) to the gold price. So Russian natural gas is now linked via the ruble to gold.
The same can now be done with Russian oil. If Russia begins to demand payment for oil exports with rubles, there will be an immediate indirect peg to gold (via the fixed price ruble – gold connection). Then Russia could begin accepting gold directly in payment for its oil exports. In fact, this can be applied to any commodities, not just oil and natural gas.
— What does that mean for the price of gold?
By playing both sides of the equation, i.e. linking the ruble to gold and then linking energy payments to the ruble, the Bank of Russia and the Kremlin are fundamentally altering the entire working assumptions of the global trade system while accelerating change in the global monetary system. This wall of buyers in search of physical gold to pay for real commodities could certainly torpedo and blow up the paper gold markets of the LBMA and COMEX.
The fixed peg between the ruble and gold puts a floor on the RUB/USD rate but also a quasi-floor on the US dollar gold price. But beyond this, the linking of gold to energy payments is the main event. While increased demand for rubles should continue to strengthen the RUB/USD rate and show up as a higher gold price, due to the fixed ruble - gold linkage, if Russia begins to accept gold directly as a payment for oil, then this would be a new paradigm shift for the gold price as it would link the oil price directly to the gold price.
For example, Russia could start by specifying that it will now accept 1 gram of gold per barrel of oil. It doesn’t have to be 1 gram but would have to be a discounted offer to the current crude benchmark price so as to promote take up, e.g. 1.2 grams per barrel. Buyers would then scramble to buy physical gold to pay for Russian oil exports, which in turn would create huge strains in the paper gold markets of London and New York where the entire ‘gold price’ discovery is based on synthetic and fractionally-backed cash-settled unallocated ‘gold’ and gold price ‘derivatives.
— What does it mean for the ruble?
Linking the ruble to gold via the Bank of Russia’s fixed price has now put a floor under the RUB/USD rate, and thereby stabilized and strengthened the ruble. Demanding that natural gas exports are paid for in rubles (and possibly oil and other commodities down the line) will again act as stabilization and support. If a majority of the international trading system begins accepting these rubles for commodity payments arrangements, this could propel the Russian ruble to becoming a major global currency. At the same time, any move by Russia to accept direct gold for oil payments will cause more international gold to flow into Russian reserves, which would also strengthen the balance sheet of the Bank of Russia and in turn strengthen the ruble.
Talk of a formal gold standard for the ruble might be premature, but a gold-backed ruble must be something the Bank of Russia has considered.
— What does it mean for other currencies?
The global monetary landscape is changing rapidly and central banks around the world are obviously taking note. Western sanctions such as the freezing of the majority of Russia’s foreign exchange reserves while trying to sanction Russian gold have now made it obvious that property rights on FX reserves held abroad may not be respected, and likewise, that foreign central bank gold held in vault locations such as at the Bank of England and the New York Fed, is not beyond confiscation.
Other non-Western governments and central banks will therefore be taking a keen interest in Russia linking the ruble to gold and linking commodity export payments to the ruble. In other words, if Russia begins to accept payment for oil in gold, then other countries may feel the need to follow suit.
Look at who, apart from the US, are the world’s largest oil and natural gas producers - Iran, China, Saudi Arabia, UAE, Qatar. Obviously, all of the BRICS countries and Eurasian countries are also following all of this very closely. If the demise of the US dollar is nearing, all of these countries will want their currencies to be beneficiaries of a new multi-lateral monetary order.
— What does this mean for the US dollar?
Since 1971, the global reserve status of the US dollar has been underpinned by oil, and the petrodollar era has only been possible due to both the world’s continued use of US dollars to trade oil and the USA’s ability to prevent any competitor to the US dollar.
But what we are seeing right now looks like the beginning of the end of that 50-year system and the birth of a new gold and commodity backed multi-lateral monetary system. The freezing of Russia’s foreign exchange reserves has been the trigger. The giant commodity strong countries of the world such as China and the oil exporting nations may now feel that now is the time to move to a new more equitable monetary system. It’s not a surprise, they have been discussing it for years.
While it’s still too early to say how the US dollar will be affected, it will come out of this period weaker and less influential than before.
— What are the ramifications?
The Bank of Russia’s move to link the ruble to gold and link commodity payments to the ruble is a paradigm shift that the Western media has not really yet grasped. As the dominos fall, these events could reverberate in different ways. Increased demand for physical gold. Blowups in the paper gold markets. A revalued gold price. A shift away from the US dollar. Increased bilateral trade in commodities among non-Western counties in currencies other than the US dollar.
https://www.rt.com/busine(...)le-gamechanger-west/
Ze hebben ongeveer 2000ton en dus behoorlijk wat.
Let op filmpje is van 3 jaar geleden dus ik weet niet of het iets veranderd is.
Maar heeft het veel nut?
Zie hierboven wat heb je aan gas en olie als je jou klanten kwijt raakt ja, ze hebben China nog maar wil die overstappen?
Oh en BTW het betreft RT waar het nieuws item op staat laatst melde men al over de sancties wat Rusland aan sancties de VS had opgelegd..
Niemand lag daar wakker om maar het werd er vermeld als enorme klap voor de VS maar de VS was het maar een schijntje.
Er staat nog een vraag voor u open!!
Hun voorraad is met een paar 100 ton gestegen de afgelopen jaren. Klanten kwijt raakt? Ik denk dat Europa (Duitsland) moeilijk kan afstappen van Russisch gas, dat gaat nog jaren duren. Of denk je serieus dat de gaskraan dicht gaat en we veel minder gaan verbruiken? De 'vriendelijke' landen, zeg maar heel de wereld zonder het Westen, kunnen in hun eigen valuta betalen als ik t goed heb.quote:
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Interessant kunnen we eindelijk zien hoe het met een land gaat als ze weer terug gaan op goud voorraad.
Ze hebben ongeveer 2000ton en dus behoorlijk wat.
Let op filmpje is van 3 jaar geleden dus ik weet niet of het iets veranderd is.
Maar heeft het veel nut?
Zie hierboven wat heb je aan gas en olie als je jou klanten kwijt raakt ja, ze hebben China nog maar wil die overstappen?
Oh en BTW het betreft RT waar het nieuws item op staat laatst melde men al over de sancties wat Rusland aan sancties de VS had opgelegd..
Niemand lag daar wakker om maar het werd er vermeld als enorme klap voor de VS maar de VS was het maar een schijntje.
En wij ook, Rusland had een deadline gezet voor gisteren en weer verschoven.quote:
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Hun voorraad is met een paar 100 ton gestegen de afgelopen jaren. Klanten kwijt raakt? Ik denk dat Europa (Duitsland) moeilijk kan afstappen van Russisch gas, dat gaat nog jaren duren. Of denk je serieus dat de gaskraan dicht gaat en we veel minder gaan verbruiken? De 'vriendelijke' landen, zeg maar heel de wereld zonder het Westen, kunnen in hun eigen valuta betalen als ik t goed heb.
Er staat nog een vraag voor u open!!
bron?quote:
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Rusland had een deadline gezet voor gisteren en weer verschoven.
Nee hoor, Willem was een oorlogsmisdadiger,en dat zijn we vooral in Brabant nooit vergeten!quote:
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Yup, zo was Willem van Oranje ook gewoon een terrorist en oorlogsmisdadiger, en desondanks de held en vader van ons Nederlandse volk.
In een tijd dat mensen helden nodig hebben worden de donkere kanten vergeten...
Dit laat goed zien, hoe de media gemanipuleerd worden. Rob de Wijk vertelt voor de verandering eens een keer de rationele waarheid, en dan zetten we er een Oekrainer bij die die de fabels van Zelensky na papegaait.quote:
Op Overigens zwaait Rob de Wijk ook met alle winden mee, nu vertelt hij, dat de acties van de NAVO een puinhoop zijn, maar als je die gast lange tijd gevolgd hebt, weet je maar al te goed, dat hij voorheen juist achter die zinloze acties stond.
Tja, het is wel gemakkelijk als je als achteraf deskundige het woord hebt.
Clingendael, Instituut voor oorlogsvraagstukken.
Achteraf kiek je een koe in de kont.
Het is allemaal een complot van Elon Musk zodat ie meer van die botswagentjes kan verkopen en nog meer "internetsatellieten" kan lanceren die straks vanuit de ruimte jou kunnen volgen dmv je qr-codequote:
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Voor Hunter Biden kan je terecht in het topic ervoor dacht ik zo.
Voor de fake oorlog things, wat dacht je van deze, wat dacht je van de benzine en gasprijzen zo hoog mogelijk maken zodat we allemaal een Tesla aanschaffen.
Toen ik jong was werd me al op school geleerd dat de olie voorraad en natuurlijk brandstoffen rond het jaar 2050 uitgeput waren..
Maar dat was in de jaren 90 en ik acht eerder dat die schatting veel lager was dan misschien nu het geval is.
In Nederland is bevoordeeld het geval dat er 1 op de 2 Nederlanders een auto heeft..
En dan heb ik het nog niet over andere voertuigen.
Maar goed gezien de wereld politiek beweren maar 2 landen op de wereld dat er geen oorlog is.
Rusland en Wit-Rusland.
Behulpzaam als een waterkraan.
Op woensdag 29 april 2015 16:30 schreef seto het volgende:
als je niet #teamhenk bent ben je gewoon een *weggeFopt*homo
Op woensdag 29 april 2015 16:30 schreef seto het volgende:
als je niet #teamhenk bent ben je gewoon een *weggeFopt*homo
Ik dacht meer om mensen meer bewust te maken van duurzame energie zodat nog meer mensen gaan overstappen.quote:Op zondag 3 april 2022 11:38 schreef fathank het volgende:
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Het is allemaal een complot van Elon Musk zodat ie meer van die botswagentjes kan verkopen en nog meer "internetsatellieten" kan lanceren die straks vanuit de ruimte jou kunnen volgen dmv je qr-code
Er staat nog een vraag voor u open!!
Afgelopen week had ik niet de tijd om hier te posten, maar ik had wel de nodige links bewaard. Hier zijn ze in willekeurige volgorde 
A person who was demoralized is unable to assess true information. The facts tell nothing to him, even if I shower him with information, with authentic proof, with documents and pictures. ...he will refuse to believe it.
