New Signs #Gold and #Silver Are Returning as Monetary Assets. New Signs Gold and Silver Are Returning as Monetary Assets. Commodities / Gold and Silver 2014Dec 04, 2014 - 04:22 PM GMT By: Submissions Stefan Gleason writes: Much to the chagrin of the financial elite, gold and silver are reentering the American consciousness and starting to shake the wing nutty image of their recent past.
But it’s taken a global financial crisis to get the public’s attention – one that could wipe out our nation at almost any moment. The U.S. government’s role in the economy is on a seemingly interminable upward trajectory. The government’s official debt balance that just crossed the $18 trillion mark (with additional unfunded liabilities estimated at more than $100 trillion).
Even as private sector jobs disappear and workforce participation rates languish near generational lows, the corporate sector is seemingly thriving. All these dangerous excesses and distortions are made possible by our free-wheeling fiat monetary system. The Coinage Act of 1792 authorized the minting of the nation’s money. Bad #News Banksters Double Cross Their Customers. Bad News Banksters Double Cross Their Customers. This article is published in collaboration with Scutify, where you can find real-time markets and stock commentary from Robert Marcin, Cody Willard and others.
Download the Scutify iOS App, the Scutify Android App or visit Scutify.com. By Clint Siegner, Money Metals Exchange Crooked bankers are all over the headlines again. The world's largest metals hedge fund, Red Kite Management, Ltd., is suing Barclays for rigging copper prices. Federal prosecutors launched an investigation of Wells Fargo bankers working on its foreign exchange desk Friday. The HSBC trader, Mark Johnson, said he "thought we got away with it" to his coworkers after cheating their client in a massive foreign exchange transaction.
Johnson had taken Cairn's order and promptly turned around to provide the details of the upcoming transaction to other HSBC traders. The investigation of Wells Fargo also involves foreign exchange. Few will be shocked if it turns out that Wells Fargo was swindling another customer. Understanding Your Customer’s Value (Collectively and Individually) Understanding Your Customer's Value (Collectively and Individually) Positive customer experiences are imperative for customer retention.
It is also essential for increasing brand awareness and differentiating your position in the marketplace. But how does one accomplish this in today’s competitive market? The answer is simple: added value. The concept of added value is so simple. In spite of that fact, it seems to elude many business owners. How about this…? Think of your customers as a sort of precious metal. In the same way, you need to treat your customers in a manner that is extra special and give them an environment that is unique and special for their needs (and wants). Like we mentioned, in spite of its seeming simplicity, businesses seem to continually overlook its ability to convert leads into returning customers. But, remember, low cost is not the same as used tissue.
Here are three ways to create added value that can be easily implemented within most marketing strategies: Tip #1: Put Yourself in Your Customers’ Shoes We know this from experience.