incastone
18 Jul 2011
Law / Which currency is better for Poland and the Eurozone? Euro or Zloty? [36]
Hi, I would venture to say that if you want to preserve or even expand your savings in the next 2 to 3 years then the bes thing to do would be to invest it in physical gold or silver.
Most of the main fiat currencies are on shaky ground at the moment, and with the US national debt exceeding the Greek on a per capita basis, and a new wave of QE imminent, I would not want to be holding dollars. Wouldn't want euros either.
The reason the Swiss franc is so strong at the moment may also be partly because of the Swiss central bank's decision to start seriously looking at reverting to a gold standard and start issuing gold francs for common circulation in the near future.
Gold is riding an all time high against the euro, pound and dollar at the moment, but is still a good investment so long as you can hold it for at least a couple of years, and silver even more so, relatively cheap to get into and its long term value is looking even better now that the emerging solar technologies rely on it for component parts.
If you bought silver today, you could pretty much bank on making a 25% return by the end of the year, more if you hold for longer.
Regards,
Matt
Hi, I would venture to say that if you want to preserve or even expand your savings in the next 2 to 3 years then the bes thing to do would be to invest it in physical gold or silver.
Most of the main fiat currencies are on shaky ground at the moment, and with the US national debt exceeding the Greek on a per capita basis, and a new wave of QE imminent, I would not want to be holding dollars. Wouldn't want euros either.
The reason the Swiss franc is so strong at the moment may also be partly because of the Swiss central bank's decision to start seriously looking at reverting to a gold standard and start issuing gold francs for common circulation in the near future.
Gold is riding an all time high against the euro, pound and dollar at the moment, but is still a good investment so long as you can hold it for at least a couple of years, and silver even more so, relatively cheap to get into and its long term value is looking even better now that the emerging solar technologies rely on it for component parts.
If you bought silver today, you could pretty much bank on making a 25% return by the end of the year, more if you hold for longer.
Regards,
Matt