The Problem
You've done nothing wrong. But you've done nothing.
What's the problem?
Listen to the news - there's a lot to worry about. BREXIT, trade Wars....maybe real wars.
Many things you can do nothing about, but there's one very important area where you can do something.
It's up to you.
Global Debt has never been this high and interest rates so low. That's the brutal reality of the world we live in.
What do you do when things get tough?
You take fewer risks.
Switch from riskier assets - such as equities, into those you feel are less risky - such as bonds (debt).
But if there are mountains of debt - is that a safe place to be? Or are you "jumping from the frying pan into the fire"?
The International monetary system runs on trust. And right now there seems to be a breakdown in that trust....
Cracks are appearing:
1) The highest gold purchases by Central Banks since 1971
2) The ongoing trend to repatriate gold reserves
3) Debt being repaid with more debt....
You can paper over the cracks.....but they're still there.
So what?
To understand where I'm coming from, please do two things. Firstly, take a look at the graph below and secondly listen to the CNBC interview with Jeffrey Gundlach - the Bond King (click the blue button below).
Just two things could have a profound impact on your life - 5 minutes of your time. It costs you nothing.
Let's kick off with the graph. It shows the relationship between US debt, the US debt limit and Gold. As you can see, US debt (the red line) is growing exponentially. If we were to revert to the previous relationship, either the debt would have to come down or the Gold price go up. What do you think?
Listen to the news - there's a lot to worry about. BREXIT, trade Wars....maybe real wars.
Many things you can do nothing about, but there's one very important area where you can do something.
It's up to you.
Global Debt has never been this high and interest rates so low. That's the brutal reality of the world we live in.
What do you do when things get tough?
You take fewer risks.
Switch from riskier assets - such as equities, into those you feel are less risky - such as bonds (debt).
But if there are mountains of debt - is that a safe place to be? Or are you "jumping from the frying pan into the fire"?
The International monetary system runs on trust. And right now there seems to be a breakdown in that trust....
Cracks are appearing:
1) The highest gold purchases by Central Banks since 1971
2) The ongoing trend to repatriate gold reserves
3) Debt being repaid with more debt....
You can paper over the cracks.....but they're still there.
So what?
To understand where I'm coming from, please do two things. Firstly, take a look at the graph below and secondly listen to the CNBC interview with Jeffrey Gundlach - the Bond King (click the blue button below).
Just two things could have a profound impact on your life - 5 minutes of your time. It costs you nothing.
Let's kick off with the graph. It shows the relationship between US debt, the US debt limit and Gold. As you can see, US debt (the red line) is growing exponentially. If we were to revert to the previous relationship, either the debt would have to come down or the Gold price go up. What do you think?
Now please click on the link below and listen to this....
This talk of a recession - wouldn't normally bother me.....but if it's going to cause major problems in the debt market....it does. Debt is where I would normally go for safety
Jeffrey's the CEO of DoubleLine - that manages over US$130 billion. He knows what he's talking about.
According to him, the impact of a recession - no need for a black swan - just a recession, could lead to major problems in the debt markets.
“When the next recession comes there is going to be a lot of turmoil.” Jeffrey Gundlach
Let me be clear on this. If there's problems in the debt markets - there's problems everywhere.
What should you do?
In a word - Prepare - I want you to be ready for whatever the world throws at us.
The last recession ended in 2009. They typically happen every 8 - 9 years - which would take us to 2017 - 18.
With QE back on the table, they're doing everything they can to avoid another recession.
I'm sure there's a very good reason why.
Traditional assets such as bonds, equities and real estate could be in for a very rough ride.
Where would you go for safety?
Would you still switch from equities to bonds?
Given what you've just heard....does that make any sense? Perhaps you want to think about putting just some of your hard earned money into another asset?
Imagine already owning the asset that's in high demand in a crisis. And I'm not talking about debt.
Let's start off with a quick history lesson… this is how gold has performed during financial crises vs the S&P 500 (the US stock market) index:
1976 – 1978:
The S&P 500 fell 19%
Gold climbed 53%
2000 – 2002:
The S&P 500 fell 49%
Gold climbed 12%
2007—2009:
The S&P 500 fell 56%
Gold climbed 25%
We know What's happening. We know Why the debt is going up. We just don't know When the recession will start. But I don't think it'll be that long.....
The When is the game-changer. We've known the What and Why for years. It's the When that's been a mystery. Many people have been talking about Black Swan's causing the When - which are impossible to predict. But if a recession causes the When...that's much easier.
A recession is not rare - it's a White Swan.
Whilst on the one hand this White Swan could cause major problems, it could also offer a massive opportunity -for anyone who's prepared. Which is why we should be talking.
The world is only starting to wake up to this fantastic opportunity.....take a look at the link below...
Jeffrey's the CEO of DoubleLine - that manages over US$130 billion. He knows what he's talking about.
According to him, the impact of a recession - no need for a black swan - just a recession, could lead to major problems in the debt markets.
“When the next recession comes there is going to be a lot of turmoil.” Jeffrey Gundlach
Let me be clear on this. If there's problems in the debt markets - there's problems everywhere.
What should you do?
In a word - Prepare - I want you to be ready for whatever the world throws at us.
The last recession ended in 2009. They typically happen every 8 - 9 years - which would take us to 2017 - 18.
With QE back on the table, they're doing everything they can to avoid another recession.
I'm sure there's a very good reason why.
Traditional assets such as bonds, equities and real estate could be in for a very rough ride.
Where would you go for safety?
Would you still switch from equities to bonds?
Given what you've just heard....does that make any sense? Perhaps you want to think about putting just some of your hard earned money into another asset?
Imagine already owning the asset that's in high demand in a crisis. And I'm not talking about debt.
Let's start off with a quick history lesson… this is how gold has performed during financial crises vs the S&P 500 (the US stock market) index:
1976 – 1978:
The S&P 500 fell 19%
Gold climbed 53%
2000 – 2002:
The S&P 500 fell 49%
Gold climbed 12%
2007—2009:
The S&P 500 fell 56%
Gold climbed 25%
We know What's happening. We know Why the debt is going up. We just don't know When the recession will start. But I don't think it'll be that long.....
The When is the game-changer. We've known the What and Why for years. It's the When that's been a mystery. Many people have been talking about Black Swan's causing the When - which are impossible to predict. But if a recession causes the When...that's much easier.
A recession is not rare - it's a White Swan.
Whilst on the one hand this White Swan could cause major problems, it could also offer a massive opportunity -for anyone who's prepared. Which is why we should be talking.
The world is only starting to wake up to this fantastic opportunity.....take a look at the link below...
1. DISCLAIMER
This website, together with all the information and materials contained on this site, including but not limited to all text, graphics, links or other items, is provided on an 'as is,' and 'as available' basis. To the fullest extent permitted by law no warranty of any kind, implied, express or statutory, including but not limited to the warranties of title, merchantability, fitness for a particular purpose, freedom from computer virus and non-infringement of third party rights, is given in respect of this website or the information, materials, market data, products or resources ('the Information') included in this website. Brookville Capital Limited does not warrant the accuracy, adequacy or completeness of the Information provided on this website or in the Newsletter and expressly disclaims liability for any errors or omissions that may be contained in the Information. Forecasts are not a reliable indicator of future results. Similarly, future performance of the gold price and mining stocks may not be the same as historical performance.
The Newsletter is an unregulated product. You must seek professional advice from a qualified professional financial adviser if you are thinking about buying any shares. The newsletter is designed to provide you with ideas you can discuss with your qualified professional financial adviser.
2. LIMITATION OF LIABILITY
To the fullest extent permitted by law, neither Brookville Capital Limited nor any of their affiliates, employees, subsidiaries or holding company shall be liable for any damages of any kind, including without limitation, direct or indirect, special, incidental, or consequential damages, losses or expenses arising in connection with this website or with the use of the Information, for any reason whatsoever, including without limitation the use or inability to use the website by any party, the failure to perform, error, omission, interruption, defect, delay in operation or transmission, computer virus or
line or system failure, loss of profit or income. This shall apply even if Brookville Capital, its affiliates, its employees, its subsidiaries or its holding company have been advised of the possibility of such damages, losses or expenses.
Hyperlinks and references to other internet resources are provided and used at the risk of the party accessing this website and your attention is drawn to the fact that the content, accuracy, opinions
expressed, together with other links provided by these resources are not investigated, verified, monitored, or endorsed by Brookville Capital in any manner whatsoever.
It is recorded that Brookville Capital is not a bank and is not in any way subject to banking regulations.
3. INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY
All of the intellectual property rights including without limitation trademarks, service marks, trade names, copyright and other rights used or embodied in this website are and will remain the sole property of Brookville Capital.
All information and material supplied by Brookville Capital, constitutes part of Brookville Capital’s confidential and proprietary information and no party accessing this website may reproduce, copy or disclose such information without the prior written consent of Brookville Capital. No party accessing this website may attempt to, tamper with, modify, reverse engineer, gain unauthorised access to, or in any way alter any software comprising this website.
4. USE OF INFORMATION AND MATERIALS
The information and materials contained on this Website and in the Newsletter, including all terms, conditions, and descriptions are subject to change.
5. SUBMISSIONS
All information submitted to Brookville Capital via this site by visitors shall be deemed to be and shall remain the property of Brookville Capital. Brookville Capital shall be free to use, for any purpose, any ideas, concepts, know-how or techniques that a visitor to this site provides Brookville Capital. Brookville Capital shall not be subject to any obligations of confidentiality regarding submitted information
6. GOVERNING LAW
In the event of any dispute arising in connection with this website, such dispute will be governed and resolved in terms of the laws England and Wales.
7. LINKS WITH AFFILIATES
Simon Popple and / or Brookville Capital receives introductory fees for any business introduced through him or this website to certain affiliate companies. Timothy James & Partners, Ingard Independent Financial Management and SA Bullion are currently affiliate companies with Introductory agreements in place.
This website, together with all the information and materials contained on this site, including but not limited to all text, graphics, links or other items, is provided on an 'as is,' and 'as available' basis. To the fullest extent permitted by law no warranty of any kind, implied, express or statutory, including but not limited to the warranties of title, merchantability, fitness for a particular purpose, freedom from computer virus and non-infringement of third party rights, is given in respect of this website or the information, materials, market data, products or resources ('the Information') included in this website. Brookville Capital Limited does not warrant the accuracy, adequacy or completeness of the Information provided on this website or in the Newsletter and expressly disclaims liability for any errors or omissions that may be contained in the Information. Forecasts are not a reliable indicator of future results. Similarly, future performance of the gold price and mining stocks may not be the same as historical performance.
The Newsletter is an unregulated product. You must seek professional advice from a qualified professional financial adviser if you are thinking about buying any shares. The newsletter is designed to provide you with ideas you can discuss with your qualified professional financial adviser.
2. LIMITATION OF LIABILITY
To the fullest extent permitted by law, neither Brookville Capital Limited nor any of their affiliates, employees, subsidiaries or holding company shall be liable for any damages of any kind, including without limitation, direct or indirect, special, incidental, or consequential damages, losses or expenses arising in connection with this website or with the use of the Information, for any reason whatsoever, including without limitation the use or inability to use the website by any party, the failure to perform, error, omission, interruption, defect, delay in operation or transmission, computer virus or
line or system failure, loss of profit or income. This shall apply even if Brookville Capital, its affiliates, its employees, its subsidiaries or its holding company have been advised of the possibility of such damages, losses or expenses.
Hyperlinks and references to other internet resources are provided and used at the risk of the party accessing this website and your attention is drawn to the fact that the content, accuracy, opinions
expressed, together with other links provided by these resources are not investigated, verified, monitored, or endorsed by Brookville Capital in any manner whatsoever.
It is recorded that Brookville Capital is not a bank and is not in any way subject to banking regulations.
3. INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY
All of the intellectual property rights including without limitation trademarks, service marks, trade names, copyright and other rights used or embodied in this website are and will remain the sole property of Brookville Capital.
All information and material supplied by Brookville Capital, constitutes part of Brookville Capital’s confidential and proprietary information and no party accessing this website may reproduce, copy or disclose such information without the prior written consent of Brookville Capital. No party accessing this website may attempt to, tamper with, modify, reverse engineer, gain unauthorised access to, or in any way alter any software comprising this website.
4. USE OF INFORMATION AND MATERIALS
The information and materials contained on this Website and in the Newsletter, including all terms, conditions, and descriptions are subject to change.
5. SUBMISSIONS
All information submitted to Brookville Capital via this site by visitors shall be deemed to be and shall remain the property of Brookville Capital. Brookville Capital shall be free to use, for any purpose, any ideas, concepts, know-how or techniques that a visitor to this site provides Brookville Capital. Brookville Capital shall not be subject to any obligations of confidentiality regarding submitted information
6. GOVERNING LAW
In the event of any dispute arising in connection with this website, such dispute will be governed and resolved in terms of the laws England and Wales.
7. LINKS WITH AFFILIATES
Simon Popple and / or Brookville Capital receives introductory fees for any business introduced through him or this website to certain affiliate companies. Timothy James & Partners, Ingard Independent Financial Management and SA Bullion are currently affiliate companies with Introductory agreements in place.