The Future of Gold from 2019 to 2039
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Studies in Applied Economics
SAE./No.128/October 2018 Studies in Applied Economics THE BANK OF FRANCE AND THE GOLD DEPENDENCY: OBSERVATIONS ON THE BANK'S WEEKLY BALANCE SHEETS AND RESERVES, 1898-1940 Robert Yee Johns Hopkins Institute for Applied Economics, Global Health, and the Study of Business Enterprise The Bank of France and the Gold Dependency: Observations on the Bank’s Weekly Balance Sheets and Reserves, 1898-1940 Robert Yee Copyright 2018 by Robert Yee. This work may be reproduced or adapted provided that no fee is charged and the proper credit is given to the original source(s). About the Series The Studies in Applied Economics series is under the general direction of Professor Steve H. Hanke, co-director of The Johns Hopkins Institute for Applied Economics, Global Health, and the Study of Business Enterprise. About the Author Robert Yee ([email protected]) is a Ph.D. student at Princeton University. Abstract A central bank’s weekly balance sheets give insights into the willingness and ability of a monetary authority to act in times of economic crises. In particular, levels of gold, silver, and foreign-currency reserves, both as a nominal figure and as a percentage of global reserves, prove to be useful in examining changes to an institution’s agenda over time. Using several recently compiled datasets, this study contextualizes the Bank’s financial affairs within a historical framework and argues that the Bank’s active monetary policy of reserve accumulation stemmed from contemporary views concerning economic stability and risk mitigation. Les bilans hebdomadaires d’une banque centrale donnent des vues à la volonté et la capacité d’une autorité monétaire d’agir en crise économique. -
Table 1 Œ CENTRAL BANK STATUORTY GOLD RESERVE REQUIREMENTS
Appendix 3. Central Bank Gold Reserve Statutes Table 1 – CENTRAL BANK STATUTORY GOLD RESERVE REQUIREMENTS UNDER THE CLASSICAL GOLD STANDARD (1880 – 1914) COUNTRY LEGAL RESERVE REQUIREMENTS Argentina – Currency Board 1899 1913 Australia 25% in gold on bank notes up to £7,000,000, 100% above that (law of 1910). Before 1910 no government notes, no legal reserve requirements on commercial bank notes. Belgium 33 1/3% on notes and other demand liabilities Brazil 33 1/3% in gold on note issue (Act of 1890); 100% in gold and convertible securities: Currency Board (1906-1914) Canada 25% on Dominion notes in excess of 20 million. No legal reserve requirements on chartered banks. Chile None Denmark 37.5% in gold coin or bullion on notes until 1907; thereafter 50%. Finland maximum uncovered note issue of 40,000,000 marks, 100% cover in gold, foreign exchange above that France None Germany 33 1/3% in gold coin or bullion on note liabilities Greece 3 1/3% in gold coin or bullion on notes Italy 40% in gold or silver on notes Japan on note liability in gold coin or bullion in excess of fiduciary issue of 120,000,000 yen (1899) Netherlands 40% in gold coin on notes and deposits Norway on note liabilities, 100% in gold coin or bullion in excess of fiduciary issue of 35,000,000 crowns Table 1 – CENTRAL BANK STATUTORY GOLD RESERVE REQUIREMENTS UNDER THE CLASSICAL GOLD STANDARD (1880 - 1914) COUNTRY LEGAL RESERVE REQUIREMENTS Portugal 33 1/3% in gold coin or bullion on note circulation and demand liabilities Spain 33 1/3% cash reserve on a maximum note issue of 1,500,000 pesetas, at least one half to be held in gold Sweden 40 million kroner in gold on notes Switzerland 40% in gold coin on notes United Kingdom 100% in gold coin or bullion on notes in excess of fiduciary issue (£ 14 million plus two - third of lapsed bank notes) United States as of 1900, Treasury minimum of 100 million in gold coin Sources: Germany, Sweden, Italy in Michael D. -
GIPE-011123-Contents.Pdf (1.391Mb)
THE PROBLEM OF INTERNATIONAL INVESTMENT The .Riiyal I ...tiIIute oj Intemalional Affairs i8 _ ..""jftcial tJnrl """.po!ilicaZ body,Joon.dtd ... 1920 to .....",..,.ag. tJnrl Jat>iZital. Ike 8cientific 8ttu% oj intemalionaZ qu<8t1of18. The 11l81i1ut., ... BUCh, i8 precluded by;u rvlu from upruring an opinion 011 any CUlpect oJ...,.,.• ....eionaZ "ffaVr8; opinionB upru.ed ... 1MB book or.. /hereJor., pur'11I indWiduoZ. THE PROBLEM OF INTERNATIONAL • INVESTMENT . A Report by a Study Group of Members of the Royal Institute of International Mairs OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS LONDON NEW YORK TORONTO 1 __ -urIM .....,.;_ ~IM R'¥IlI"- ~I-.. ..... -'~ 1937 ODORD UNIVERSITY PRBSS AMBN ROUBH, B.C. 4 London Bdlnbmgb Glalgow New York 'l'OlOIlto Melbourne Capetown Bomb., Calcutta Madru HUIIPHREY IIILII'ORD PVBLIBBBB W nm VIn'D8lfl' XbSZ;-. \.N3t &7 /1 ( 2.. J FOREWORD TIm Council of the Royal Institute of International Affairs believe that this a.ddition to the series of Study Group Reports will fill an important gap in the literature of international economics. It is an attempt, in the first ple.ce, to e.na.lyse objectively the conditions under which long-term oapital may move between countries and to consider oe.refully the speoie.l fe.otors in the world economy of to-day which tend to limit the extent to which such movements e.re possible or desirable. Secondly, the book contains a careful study of the post war history of international investments which brings together facts and figures whioh e.re ine.ocessible to most students and business men. The Council is indebted to the following group of members of the Institute for the preparation of the Report: Mr. -
Swiss Gold Initiative
SWISS GOLD INITIATIVE Version 04: A briefing analysis prepared for the SGI Initiative on the current global Gold market set in its historical context. Alan Leishman 04.03.2014 Swiss Gold Initiative 04 Alan Leishman 1 13.11.2014 SWISS GOLD INITIATIVE ‐ The gold of the Swiss National Bank must be stored physically in Switzerland. ‐ The Swiss National Bank does not have the right to sell its gold reserves. ‐ The Swiss National Bank must hold at least twenty percent (20%) of its total assets in gold. Swiss Gold Initiative 04 Alan Leishman 2 13.11.2014 Nationalrat Luzi Stamm Reason dictates that transparency, a certain percentage of physical gold, and a gold‐ backed currency which does not devalue are the principles which should be followed by all the central banks around the world. In this, the Swiss National Bank should serve as an example to others. Swiss Gold Initiative 04 Alan Leishman 3 13.11.2014 SNB reveals location of Gold Of our 1,040 tonnes of gold, more than 70% and thereby the overwhelming proportion is stored in Switzerland. The remaining 30% is distributed between two countries. Roughly 20% of the gold reserves are kept at the central bank of the United Kingdom, and approximately 10% at the central bank of Canada.” http://snbchf.com/2013/04/swiss‐gold‐location‐gold‐initiative/ | SNB & CHF Swiss Gold Initiative 04 Alan Leishman 4 13.11.2014 Swiss Gold Location SNB Swiss Gold Location 17.01.2014 Location Tonnes % Switzerland 728 70 United Kingdom 208 20 Canada 104 10 Total 1040 100 Swiss Gold Initiative 04 Alan Leishman -
A Comprehensive Guide to the Gold Price
A Comprehensive Guide to the Gold Price A Comprehensive Guide to the Gold Price Table of Contents ______________________ Introduction ..................................................................................................................... 2 The Global Gold Market ............................................................................................... 3 The Over-the-Counter Spot Market ............................................................................ 4 The London Gold Fix ................................................................................................... 5 Futures Market Gold Prices.......................................................................................... 7 Where is the Gold Price Established? ....................................................................... 8 Gold Price Ratios ......................................................................................................... 10 Determinants of the Gold Price ................................................................................. 14 The Components of Demand and Supply ................................................................ 14 The Factors Behind Demand and Supply ................................................................. 15 The Gold Price and Inflation ..................................................................................... 16 The History of the US Dollar Gold Price ............................................................... 18 The 1934 Repricing to $35 Per Ounce ..................................................................... -
The Gold Pool (1961-1968) and the Fall of the Bretton Woods System
NBER WORKING PAPER SERIES THE GOLD POOL (1961-1968) AND THE FALL OF THE BRETTON WOODS SYSTEM. LESSONS FOR CENTRAL BANK COOPERATION. Michael Bordo Eric Monnet Alain Naef Working Paper 24016 http://www.nber.org/papers/w24016 NATIONAL BUREAU OF ECONOMIC RESEARCH 1050 Massachusetts Avenue Cambridge, MA 02138 November 2017 The views expressed in this paper do not represent the opinion of the Banque de France, Eurosystem, or the National Bureau of Economic Research. We thank the archivists of the Bank for International Settlements, the Bank of England, the New York Fed and the Banque de France for their help. Piet Clement kindly shared by email some additional documents. Kathleen Rasmussen guided us to the US Department of State online archives. We are grateful to seminar participants at the University Paris 1 Sorbonne, the credit, currency and commerce conference (University of Cambridge), Saint Louis Fed and World Cliometrics Congress for comments. We are indebted to Owen Humpage, Walter Jansson and Catherine Schenk for comments on previous drafts. We also thank David Chambers for sharing data. NBER working papers are circulated for discussion and comment purposes. They have not been peer-reviewed or been subject to the review by the NBER Board of Directors that accompanies official NBER publications. © 2017 by Michael Bordo, Eric Monnet, and Alain Naef. All rights reserved. Short sections of text, not to exceed two paragraphs, may be quoted without explicit permission provided that full credit, including © notice, is given to the source. The Gold Pool (1961-1968) and the Fall of the Bretton Woods System. Lessons for Central Bank Cooperation. -
Gold Price Dynamics Around the Clock
Copenhagen Business School Department of Finance 15th May 2019 Gold Price Dynamics Around the Clock Authors: Francesco Donati (115765) Johannes A. Jung (115540) Supervisor: Paul Whelan Pages: 98 Characters: 183,273 Thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science in Advanced Economics and Finance (Cand.Oecon) Acknowledgements We want to thank Copenhagen Business School for the splendid learning opportunity. We express our deep gratitude to the thesis supervisor, Paul Whelan, for his guidance. We want to thank our friends and families for their precious support during this exciting last period of our student life. A special mention goes to our parents, of course. We want to thank the amazing people met in the program, their energy, drive and diversity inspired and improved us. We will be missing all the ups and downs of student's life. Further, we want to thank Beyza and Emanuela, for the laughs and joy they brought us every day. Lastly, Johannes wants to mention that his girl Ploy is more precious than gold to him. Francesco & Johannes Abstract In this thesis we examine intraday behaviour of gold prices in the 24 hours day. We make a distinction between eastern world (China, India) and western world (US, Europe). We suspect that the intraday pattern may be affected by two factors: (i) large gold imports by eastern countries and (ii) manipulation of the London Gold Fix. We find a hat-shaped intraday seasonality, with gold appreciating during eastern trading hours in a robust way and depreciating for the rest of the day. -
Financial Panics and Scandals
Wintonbury Risk Management Investment Strategy Discussions www.wintonbury.com Financial Panics, Scandals and Failures And Major Events 1. 1343: the Peruzzi Bank of Florence fails after Edward III of England defaults. 2. 1621-1622: Ferdinand II of the Holy Roman Empire debases coinage during the Thirty Years War 3. 1634-1637: Tulip bulb bubble and crash in Holland 4. 1711-1720: South Sea Bubble 5. 1716-1720: Mississippi Bubble, John Law 6. 1754-1763: French & Indian War (European Seven Years War) 7. 1763: North Europe Panic after the Seven Years War 8. 1764: British Currency Act of 1764 9. 1765-1769: Post war depression, with farm and business foreclosures in the colonies 10. 1775-1783: Revolutionary War 11. 1785-1787: Post Revolutionary War Depression, Shays Rebellion over farm foreclosures. 12. Bank of the United States, 1791-1811, Alexander Hamilton 13. 1792: William Duer Panic in New York 14. 1794: Whiskey Rebellion in Western Pennsylvania (Gallatin mediates) 15. British currency crisis of 1797, suspension of gold payments 16. 1808: Napoleon Overthrows Spanish Monarchy; Shipping Marques 17. 1813: Danish State Default 18. 1813: Suffolk Banking System established in Boston and eventually all of New England to clear bank notes for members at par. 19. Second Bank of the United States, 1816-1836, Nicholas Biddle 20. Panic of 1819, Agricultural Prices, Bank Currency, and Western Lands 21. 1821: British restoration of gold payments 22. Republic of Poyais fraud, London & Paris, 1820-1826, Gregor MacGregor. 23. British Banking Crisis, 1825-1826, failed Latin American investments, etc., six London banks including Henry Thornton’s Bank and sixty country banks failed. -
The Guide to Mining Arbitrations
Global Arbitration Review The Guide to Mining Arbitrations Editors Jason Fry and Louis-Alexis Bret © 2019 Law Business Research Ltd The Guide to Mining Arbitrations Editors Jason Fry and Louis-Alexis Bret Reproduced with permission from Law Business Research Ltd This article was first published in June 2019 For further information please contact [email protected] arg © 2019 Law Business Research Ltd Publisher David Samuels Business Development Manager Gemma Chalk Editorial Coordinator Hannah Higgins Head of Production Adam Myers Production editor Harry Turner Copy-editor Gina Mete Proofreader Rakesh Rajani Published in the United Kingdom by Law Business Research Ltd, London 87 Lancaster Road, London, W11 1QQ, UK © 2019 Law Business Research Ltd www.globalarbitrationreview.com No photocopying: copyright licences do not apply. The information provided in this publication is general and may not apply in a specific situation, nor does it necessarily represent the views of authors’ firms or their clients. Legal advice should always be sought before taking any legal action based on the information provided. The publishers accept no responsibility for any acts or omissions contained herein. Although the information provided is accurate as of May 2019, be advised that this is a developing area. Enquiries concerning reproduction should be sent to Law Business Research, at the address above. Enquiries concerning editorial content should be directed to the Publisher – [email protected] ISBN 978-1-83862-206-0 Printed in Great -
The Price of Gold
ESSAYS IN INTERNATIONAL FINANCE No. 15, July 1952 THE PRICE OF GOLD MIROSLAV A. KRIZ INTERNATIONAL FINANCE SECTION 1.DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS AND SOCIAL INSTITUTIONS PRINCETON UNIVERSITY Princeton, New1 Jersey This is the fifteenth in the series ESSAYS IN INTER- NATIONAL FINANCE published by the International Finance Section of the Department of Economics and Social Institutions in Princeton University. It is the second in the series written by the present author, the first one, "Postwar International Lending," having been published in the spring of 1947 and long since out of print. The author, Miroslav A. Kriz, is on the staff of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York. From 1936 to 1945 he was a member of the Economic and Fi- nancial Department of the League of Nations. While the Section sponsors the essays in this series, it takes no further responsibility for the opinions therein expressed. The writers are free to develop their topics as they, will and their ideas may or may not be shared by the .editorial committee of the Sec- tion or the members of the Department. Nor do the views _the writer expresses purport to reflect those of the institution with which he is associated. The Section welcomes the submission of manu- scripts for this series and will assume responsibility for a careful reading of them and for returning to the authors those found unacceptable for publication. GARDNER PATTERSON, Director International Finance Section THE PRICE OF GOLD MIROSLAV A: KRIZ Federal Reserve Bank of New Y orki I. INTRODUCTION . OLD in the world today has many facets. -
North York Coin Club Founded 1960 MONTHLY MEETINGS 4TH Tuesday 7:30 P.M
North York Coin Club Founded 1960 MONTHLY MEETINGS 4TH Tuesday 7:30 P.M. AT Edithvale Community Centre, 7 Edithvale Drive, North York MAIL ADDRESS: NORTH YORK COIN CLUB, P.O.BOX 10005 R.P.O. Yonge & Finch, 5576 Yonge Street, Toronto, Ontario, M2N 0B6 Web site: www.northyorkcoinclub.ca Contact the Club : Executive Committee E-mail: [email protected] President ........................................Nick Cowan Director ..........................................David Quinlan Receptionist ................................Franco Farronato Phone: 647-222-9995 1st Vice President ..........................Bill O’Brien Director ..........................................Roger Fox Draw Prizes..................................Bill O’Brien 2nd Vice President..........................Shawn Hamilton Director ..........................................Vince Chiappino Social Convenor ..........................Bill O’Brien Member : Secretary ........................................Henry Nienhuis Junior Director ................................ Librarian ......................................Robert Wilson Program Planning ........................ Canadian Numismatic Assocation Treasurer ........................................ Auctioneer ......................................Bob Porter Past President ................................Robert Wilson Auction Manager ............................Mark Argentino Ontario Numismatic Association Editor ..............................................Paul Petch THE BULLETIN FOR APRIL 2009 Regular club members -
The Big Reset: War on Gold and the Financial Endgame
WILL s A system reset seems imminent. The world’s finan- cial system will need to find a new anchor before the year 2020. Since the beginning of the credit s crisis, the US realized the dollar will lose its role em as the world’s reserve currency, and has been planning for a monetary reset. According to Willem Middelkoop, this reset MIDD Willem will be designed to keep the US in the driver’s seat, allowing the new monetary system to include significant roles for other currencies such as the euro and China’s renminbi. s Middelkoop PREPARE FOR THE COMING RESET E In all likelihood gold will be re-introduced as one of the pillars LKOOP of this next phase in the global financial system. The predic- s tion is that gold could be revalued at $ 7,000 per troy ounce. By looking past the American ‘smokescreen’ surrounding gold TWarh on Golde and the dollar long ago, China and Russia have been accumu- lating massive amounts of gold reserves, positioning them- THE selves for a more prominent role in the future to come. The and the reset will come as a shock to many. The Big Reset will help everyone who wants to be fully prepared. Financial illem Middelkoop (1962) is founder of the Commodity BIG Endgame Discovery Fund and a bestsell- s ing author, who has been writing about the world’s financial system since the early 2000s. Between 2001 W RESET and 2008 he was a market commentator for RTL Television in the Netherlands and also BIG appeared on CNBC.