Keynes’ Receding Tide

Posted on February 5th, 2013 by polifrog

a receeding tide
“Gold stored in your home safe is not immediately available as collateral in case you need foreign currency. Take, for instance, the key role that the US dollar plays as a reserve currency in the global financial system. The gold held with the New York Fed can, in a crisis, be pledged with the Federal Reserve Bank as collateral against US dollar-denominated liquidity.”

Thiele’s statement can lead us to only one conclusion: by keeping fewer reserves in the US, Germany foresees less future need for “US dollar-denominated liquidity.”

“By 2020, Germany wants 50% of its total gold reserves back in Frankfurt – including 300 tons from the Federal Reserve.”

 

Shiff

 

 

 

If you’re thinking, ‘ Keynes? This is monetarist’, then you’re thinking theory.  It is better to ask, what is Keynesianism without monetarism.  Just a theory.

 

 


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