Sparky
9th October 2013, 14:10
One of the most important world currency meeting is taking place tomorrow and the main stream media is silent.
Source: http://www.brettonwoods.org/event/2013-10-10-1200/2013-international-council-meeting
2013 International Council Meeting
Date:
Thu, Oct 10, 2013 12:00pm - 6:00pm
Location:
Willard Intercontinental Hotel, Washington DC
As the world marks five years since the economic collapse of 2008, a shared roadmap to lead the international community toward its desired destination – global growth with systemic stability – remains elusive. Economic, regulatory, and financial sector reforms are progressing, but may be taking divergent paths.
The 2013 Bretton Woods Committee International Council Meeting will explore the road to global financial stability. We will consider whether the actions and incentives driving monetary and fiscal policies, regulatory reforms, and financial market participants are sufficiently aligned to sustain global growth.
Speakers include:
Fahad Almubarak, Governor, Saudi Arabian Monetary Agency
Mohamed El-Erian, CEO and co-CIO, PIMCO
Stefan Ingves, Governor, Sveriges Riksbank
Colm Kelleher, Chairman, Morgan Stanley International
Haruhiko Kuroda, Governor, Bank of Japan
Christine Lagarde, Managing Director, International Monetary Fund
Brian T. Moynihan, Chief Executive Officer, Bank of America
Raghuram Rajan, Governor, Reserve Bank of India
Tharman Shanmugaratnam, Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Finance, Singapore
Daniel K. Tarullo, Governor, Federal Reserve System of the United States
Sir David Walker, Chairman, Barclays
And other global leaders.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4hgA9j-4dB0&feature=player_embedded#t=0
Published on Oct 8, 2013
The US government shutdown - a temporary ailment or a symptom of a grave disease? Are the Republicans right in their move to block Obamacare spending? Who gains from the shutdown turmoil? Do the politicians care about their citizens? Our guest comes from the very heart of the banking system: Karen Hudes was World Bank lawyer when she blew the whistle on major corruption cases in the system and was fired as a result.
For FULL TRANSCRIPT of the interview click here: http://on.rt.com/ue0xat
I've been following Karen Hudes for years...since they removed her from the World Bank in handcuffs. She sued them, her claim was settled by 118 Member Nations - Eric Holder, US Attorney dragging his feet.
I have never seen Karen do an interview that is so scripted. She has always called it as it is. It's obvious the young one is also scripted. Very strange...except topic is so important and could be misunderstood as they do not want to cause alarm if this information is the first exposure for someone. As the Aussie say: "No Worries".
Here's an interview with Greg Hunter for comparison. Personally, I think gold may drop to around $750.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=58ayjFKRQ2A
Published on Sep 18, 2013
http://usawatchdog.com/gold-backwarda... Karen Hudes, a former 20 year employee of the World Bank, contends the U.S. credit rating is on very dubious ground. Hudes says, "This is actually an underhanded move because they know the U.S. dollar is going to lose its status as an international currency." What would that look like to the man on the street? Hudes predicts, "Prices would change on a daily basis. They would double. The number of families that would be employed would be in the minority . . . there would be lawlessness." Join Greg Hunter as he goes One-on-One with former World Bank lawyer Karen Hudes.
Source: http://www.brettonwoods.org/event/2013-10-10-1200/2013-international-council-meeting
2013 International Council Meeting
Date:
Thu, Oct 10, 2013 12:00pm - 6:00pm
Location:
Willard Intercontinental Hotel, Washington DC
As the world marks five years since the economic collapse of 2008, a shared roadmap to lead the international community toward its desired destination – global growth with systemic stability – remains elusive. Economic, regulatory, and financial sector reforms are progressing, but may be taking divergent paths.
The 2013 Bretton Woods Committee International Council Meeting will explore the road to global financial stability. We will consider whether the actions and incentives driving monetary and fiscal policies, regulatory reforms, and financial market participants are sufficiently aligned to sustain global growth.
Speakers include:
Fahad Almubarak, Governor, Saudi Arabian Monetary Agency
Mohamed El-Erian, CEO and co-CIO, PIMCO
Stefan Ingves, Governor, Sveriges Riksbank
Colm Kelleher, Chairman, Morgan Stanley International
Haruhiko Kuroda, Governor, Bank of Japan
Christine Lagarde, Managing Director, International Monetary Fund
Brian T. Moynihan, Chief Executive Officer, Bank of America
Raghuram Rajan, Governor, Reserve Bank of India
Tharman Shanmugaratnam, Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Finance, Singapore
Daniel K. Tarullo, Governor, Federal Reserve System of the United States
Sir David Walker, Chairman, Barclays
And other global leaders.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4hgA9j-4dB0&feature=player_embedded#t=0
Published on Oct 8, 2013
The US government shutdown - a temporary ailment or a symptom of a grave disease? Are the Republicans right in their move to block Obamacare spending? Who gains from the shutdown turmoil? Do the politicians care about their citizens? Our guest comes from the very heart of the banking system: Karen Hudes was World Bank lawyer when she blew the whistle on major corruption cases in the system and was fired as a result.
For FULL TRANSCRIPT of the interview click here: http://on.rt.com/ue0xat
I've been following Karen Hudes for years...since they removed her from the World Bank in handcuffs. She sued them, her claim was settled by 118 Member Nations - Eric Holder, US Attorney dragging his feet.
I have never seen Karen do an interview that is so scripted. She has always called it as it is. It's obvious the young one is also scripted. Very strange...except topic is so important and could be misunderstood as they do not want to cause alarm if this information is the first exposure for someone. As the Aussie say: "No Worries".
Here's an interview with Greg Hunter for comparison. Personally, I think gold may drop to around $750.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=58ayjFKRQ2A
Published on Sep 18, 2013
http://usawatchdog.com/gold-backwarda... Karen Hudes, a former 20 year employee of the World Bank, contends the U.S. credit rating is on very dubious ground. Hudes says, "This is actually an underhanded move because they know the U.S. dollar is going to lose its status as an international currency." What would that look like to the man on the street? Hudes predicts, "Prices would change on a daily basis. They would double. The number of families that would be employed would be in the minority . . . there would be lawlessness." Join Greg Hunter as he goes One-on-One with former World Bank lawyer Karen Hudes.