Bill Holter: Bank Deposits Down One Trillion Dollars In 12 Months – What’s Next?
Good as Gold Australia: September 16, 2023
In this interview, Darryl and Brian Panes from As Good As Gold Australia interview financial and precious metals icon, Bill Holter. US bank deposits have reduced by USD$1 Trillion over the twelve months to May of this year, and the public are pulling their cash out at a record pace.
Greg Mannarino says that a quiet revolution has begun and people are unbanking themselves. He refers to a quote from the movie ~ Margin Call, ‘be first, be smarter’. Could this lead to the banks experiencing a liquidity crisis and what measures may they take in the process?
It has been 52 years since President Nixon took the world off the gold standard and we can now see the world debt levels are becoming intolerable.
Are the BRICS nations, and in particular, Russia, firmly moving forward with the process of implementing a commodity gold standard.
“Debt destroys nations, not just sometimes, but everytime.” During President Eisenhower’s term from 1953 – 1961, the US experienced an increase in debt of 20 billion dollars or 0.9% per year under a gold standard.
During President Barack Obama’s term from 2009 – 2017, debt increased by US$8 trillion or 8.75% per year under a fiat currency standard.
Now we are hearing from the US treasury department that in the last 6 months of 2023, they will need an extra US$1.8 trillion to pay the bills. What effect will this have on the economic future of the United States?
Jim Sinclair has always said, “become your own central bank.” Now that many more central banks are purchasing gold at record rates, is this quote of Jim’s more applicable now than ever before?
Banking Crisis 3.0 Is in Effect, Citizens Bank Is In Trouble
Atlantis Report: 9-16-2023
The acquisition of Silicon Valley Bank by First Citizens Bank could signal a turning point in the banking crisis.
This marks the first instance of a bank acquisition following a failure since the 2008 financial crisis. It underscores the government’s commitment to taking necessary actions to safeguard the financial system, potentially contributing to its stability.
Under the agreement’s terms, First Citizens Bank acquired Silicon Valley Bank’s assets, totalling $110 billion, comprising $56 billion in deposits and $72 billion in loans. This acquisition comes at a discounted price of $16.5 billion.
First Citizens Bank will not make an upfront cash payment for the deal. Instead, it has granted equity appreciation rights in its stock to the FDIC, which could have a value of up to $500 million.
The FDIC will provide support for the transaction, estimating that it will cost its FDIC Insurance Fund approximately $20 billion due to Silicon Valley Bank’s failure.
