LIR Gold Target in 2019: $30,000. Revised due to QE programs.
The
Scotchman in his mansion,
The English
taxpayer at his gate,
Cameron
made them High or lowly,
He disordered
their estate.
With
apologies to All things bright and beautiful.
A huge wave of relief swept over Bonnie Scotland in the
early hours of this morning, as millions of Scottish voters woke up to the news
that they wouldn’t be leaving the 300 year old subsidy Union, and massive
English wealth transfers after all. Gone was the prospect of paying for their
own railways, airports, and NHS. Gone was the prospect at working hard to cover
the cost of their own pensions out of their own, much smaller pension pool.
Gone was the prospect of bailing out their own failed casino banks by Scottish
taxes. Gone was an unceremonious exit from the widely despised EUSSR. Gone was
the need to set up the Not the Bank of England to reintroduce the Scottish
Groat and Bawbee. Gone was the prospect
of President Putin annexing Orkney and Shetland.
Retained was the ability to
blame the English for their drunkenness, unhealthy eating habits, weather, and
general disinclination for work and thrift. In the 21st century, the
Scottish Enlightenment has mostly moved on to England, Canada, America and
Australia.
But the damage was already
done, as the GB Pound soared in a relief rally, and millions joined in that
great Luxembourg tradition of ordering scotch for breakfast, the mere threat of
Scottish Independence had already driven Nessie to emigrate south to civilised England.
Below, England’s nightmare
returns. We’re going nowhere, say the Scots. The transfer Union suits us just
fine. Everywhere, in our new lawless financialised casino world, risk-off
became risk-on again.
Why did I take up stealing? To live better, to own things I
couldn't afford, to acquire this good taste that you now enjoy and which I
should be very reluctant to give up.
Scotland, with apologies to Cary Grant. To Catch A Thief.
Scotland overwhelmingly
rejects independence
The Yes campaign is roundly defeated with 55 per cent of Scotland voting to
remain in the 307-year-old Union
By Simon Johnson, Peter Dominiczak and Christopher Hope
6:11AM BST 19 Sep 2014
Scotland has overwhelmingly
rejected independence after a record turnout of voters delivered a clear
victory for the No campaign.
Alex Salmond’s separatist
campaign was resoundingly defeated, with 55 per cent of Scotland voting to
remain in the 307-year-old Union.
David Cameron tweeted at around
5.45am and said that he had called Alistair Darling, the chairman of the Better
Together campaign, to “congratulate him on a well-fought campaign”.
The value of Sterling rose
dramatically in the early hours as results were being declared in favour of the
Better Together campaign
----In an early sign that the nationalists were facing defeat, Mr Salmond
did not attend his local count in Aberdeenshire and instead flew back to
Edinburgh by private jet alongside his wife.
With national turnout expected to
reach around 85 per cent, Unionists celebrated overwhelming victories in their
traditional strongholds such as Orkney, Edinburgh and the Scottish Borders.
Edinburgh voted against
independence by 61 per cent to 39 per cent.
Better Together also had huge
victories in East Lothian, where they had a 24 per cent lead, Stirling, where
they won by 20 per cent, and Midlothian, where the margin of victory was 12 per
cent.
The nationalists won Dundee, with
57 per cent of the vote, and took Glasgow by around 25,000 votes.
However, a lower-than-expected
turnout in the two cities meant their margin of victory was not high enough to
compensate for their lacklustre performances elsewhere in the country.
The victory prompted relief in
the Better Together campaign, which just one week ago appeared to be
floundering following a surge in support for Mr Salmond’s campaign.
LONDON - A photographer has captured an
image of what she believes to be a creature from the deep.
Ellie Williams took the shots while taking pictures in the Lake District of Windermere, which is located 241km from Scotland’s Loch Ness
area. [In England!!! Ed.]
Pound Jumps With U.K.
Futures on Scotland as Yen Plunges
By Wes Goodman and
Nick GentleSep 19,
2014 5:32 AM GMT
The pound headed for its biggest two-day jump in almost a year, U.K.
share-index futures rose and Treasuries fell as Scotland voted
to reject independence. The yen fell, while Japanese equities and U.S.
stock-gauge futures climbed.
The pound gained 0.6 percent to $1.6491 by 1:29 p.m. in Tokyo, taking its
two-day advance to 1.3 percent, and FTSE 100 Index futures added 1.1 percent.
The yield on 10-year Treasuries climbed three basis points while S&P 500
futures advanced 0.5 percent following another record in New York. The
Topix index increased 1.2 percent as the yen plunged through 109 per dollar to
trade at the lowest since August 2008. Malaysian bonds rose after the central
bank held rates. Wheat hit a four-year low.
With 26 of 32 districts reporting, the British Broadcasting Corp. projected
victory for the anti-independence ‘No’ camp, with 55 percent of the vote. About
$145 billion was added to the value of global equities
yesterday as U.S. jobless data beat estimates a day after the Federal
Reserve pledged to keep rates near zero for a considerable time after
ending bond purchases. Alibaba Group Holding Ltd. (BABA) raised
$21.8 billion selling shares in the biggest U.S. initial public offering.
“There will be a reversal of the
flight to quality,” said Will Tseng, a bond-fund manager in Taipei at Mirae
Asset Global Investments Co., which has $65.1 billion in assets. “People can
take on riskier assets.” A “no” vote “will help political stability in Europe. The U.S. economy
is doing well,” he said. More
Following the markets on both sides of the Atlantic since 1968. A dinosaur, who evolved with the financial system as it was perverted from capitalism to banksterism after the great Nixonian error of abandoning the dollar's link to gold instead of simply revaluing gold. Our money is too important to be left to probity challenged central banksters and crooked politicians.
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