hotpips Posted February 7, 2009 Report Share Posted February 7, 2009 http://www.filefactory.com/file/afg8949/n/Economy_Crash_Course_-_Chris_Martenson_rar This is an economic course by chris Martenson content: 01 Three Beliefs.swf 02 The Three E's.swf 03 Exponential Growth.swf 04 Compounding Is The Problem.swf 05 Growth Vs. Prosperity.swf 06 what is money.swf 07 Money Creation.swf 08 The Fed - Money Creation.swf 09 A Brief History of Money.swf 10 Inflation.swf 11 How Much Is A Trillion.swf 12 Debt.swf 13 Failure-To-Save.swf 14 Assets & Demographics.swf 15 Bubbles.swf 16 FuzzyNumbers.swf 17a Peak Oil.swf 17b PeakOil.swf 18 Environmental Data.swf 19 Future Shock.swf http://www.filefactory.com/file/afg8949/n/Economy_Crash_Course_-_Chris_Martenson_rar Muhammad Ishaq 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
forexmaniac84 Posted February 8, 2009 Report Share Posted February 8, 2009 Re: Economic course by chris Martenson Thanks for your post. However, I can't download from the link posted. Could you please post other links pls? :peace: Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
⭐ pygmalion Posted February 8, 2009 Report Share Posted February 8, 2009 Re: Economic course by chris Martenson The "crash course" is free to watch on the authors web site, no need to download from rapidshare. just put a .com after the authors name for the web address or use big brother google to find it :lol: Very informative and recommended to watch. If you are interested in this type of information / education, then i also recommend to watch "money as debt", which can be found on google video (there are also some versions with foreign subtitles available). Enjoy Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
hotpips Posted February 9, 2009 Author Report Share Posted February 9, 2009 Re: Economic course by chris Martenson The "crash course" is free to watch on the authors web site, no need to download from rapid*share. just put a .com after the authors name for the web address or use big brother google to find it :lol: Very informative and recommended to watch. If you are interested in this type of information / education, then i also recommend to watch "money as debt", which can be found on google video (there are also some versions with foreign subtitles available). Enjoy yes you can watch free on http://www.chrismartenson.com/crashcourse but you can also save it to your hdd library. :mrgreen: Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
K12 Posted February 11, 2009 Report Share Posted February 11, 2009 Re: Economic course by chris Martenson Thank you Jh07 and also pygmalion for the links and your comments. Of course it is informative but, also let us take this opportunity to discuss it a bit further and as a result hopefully we all become more informed. 1. If we accept that money is a debt and it is banks who create it then, why they should really care about being involved in Forex, trading against us? They instead could print more money! 2. If you believe that the money supply is generally under control of banks then, how do you justify that Forex market being so big that nobody can interrupt it - "no insider dealing"? 3. How can you then justify that under circumstances such as above, the market is based on real supply and demand and that a private trader could trade successfully based on price action or any other method based on technical analysis? Please do not stand aside whatever your opinion. Hopefully, everybody will learn a bit more in the process. :) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
van_danoe Posted February 12, 2009 Report Share Posted February 12, 2009 Re: Economic course by chris Martenson 1. If we accept that money is a debt and it is banks who create it then, why they should really care about being involved in Forex, trading against us? They instead could print more money! 2. If you believe that the money supply is generally under control of banks then, how do you justify that Forex market being so big that nobody can interrupt it - "no insider dealing"? 3. How can you then justify that under circumstances such as above, the market is based on real supply and demand and that a private trader could trade successfully based on price action or any other method based on technical analysis? Thank you K12, Very2 intresting. However, what is the real answer about those 3 comments ? Thanks before Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
William1713006271 Posted February 12, 2009 Report Share Posted February 12, 2009 Re: Economic course by chris Martenson Please do not stand aside whatever your opinion. Hopefully, everybody will learn a bit more in the process. :) Great, I like the way you express this. So, i'll give my newbie reply. 1st of all, I'm on dial up (I'm a poor boy living in a deserted area where the only broadband service would be way too expensive for my pocket) and I can't download any clip, so I haven't downloaded this package, so forgive me if i'm lost somewhere. 1. If we accept that money is a debt and it is banks who create it then, why they should really care about being involved in Forex, trading against us? They instead could print more money! No. I don't believe that money is a debt. I believe that current paper and coin money is a stupid representation of wealth, and those who believe that having more coin or paper money means something is a fool. :D They couldn't print too much money, because that would mean each people have more money in their possession and would treat them like monopoly money, no value. 2. If you believe that the money supply is generally under control of banks then, how do you justify that Forex market being so big that nobody can interrupt it - "no insider dealing"? Who said that forex can't be interrupted? From around tens of fundamental and macro economy (e)books that i've read, forex can and is repeatedly interrupted by the central banks from time to time. Well, either my tens of books are wrong or your source is wrong. Central banks are interrupting by announcing rates, statements, "faking" important economy data with the "last month data revision", and sometimes they make direct interruption such as devalue the money. Big players are also known to be able to interrupt forex. Remember the london case at 92 and asian case at 98 by Soros? 3. How can you then justify that under circumstances such as above, the market is based on real supply and demand and that a private trader could trade successfully based on price action or any other method based on technical analysis? I believe that forex is really based on supply and demand. However, the question should be whose supply and whose demand? So, I believe that forex is a representation of real supply and real demand, but of big players (government, banks, institutional brokers, etc) I don't believe that small player like myself could affect the forex market. Just an opinion of a newbie at forex market. If i'm wrong, please point me to the correct path. Thanks. Regards, Quote Ore no Shinka Hikari yo Hayai. Zen Uchi o Nani no Mono Ore no Shinka Chuito Kore Nai. Ten no Michi yo Iki. Subete o Sukosadoru Otoko. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
K12 Posted February 12, 2009 Report Share Posted February 12, 2009 Re: Economic course by chris Martenson Please do not stand aside whatever your opinion. Hopefully, everybody will learn a bit more in the process. :) Great, I like the way you express this. So, i'll give my newbie reply. 1st of all, I'm on dial up (I'm a poor boy living in a deserted area where the only broadband service would be way too expensive for my pocket) and I can't download any clip, so I haven't downloaded this package, so forgive me if i'm lost somewhere. 1. If we accept that money is a debt and it is banks who create it then, why they should really care about being involved in Forex, trading against us? They instead could print more money! No. I don't believe that money is a debt. I believe that current paper and coin money is a stupid representation of wealth, and those who believe that having more coin or paper money means something is a fool. :D They couldn't print too much money, because that would mean each people have more money in their possession and would treat them like monopoly money, no value. 2. If you believe that the money supply is generally under control of banks then, how do you justify that Forex market being so big that nobody can interrupt it - "no insider dealing"? Who said that forex can't be interrupted? From around tens of fundamental and macro economy (e)books that i've read, forex can and is repeatedly interrupted by the central banks from time to time. Well, either my tens of books are wrong or your source is wrong. Central banks are interrupting by announcing rates, statements, "faking" important economy data with the "last month data revision", and sometimes they make direct interruption such as devalue the money. Big players are also known to be able to interrupt forex. Remember the london case at 92 and asian case at 98 by Soros? 3. How can you then justify that under circumstances such as above, the market is based on real supply and demand and that a private trader could trade successfully based on price action or any other method based on technical analysis? I believe that forex is really based on supply and demand. However, the question should be whose supply and whose demand? So, I believe that forex is a representation of real supply and real demand, but of big players (government, banks, institutional brokers, etc) I don't believe that small player like myself could affect the forex market. Just an opinion of a newbie at forex market. If i'm wrong, please point me to the correct path. Thanks. Regards,[/quote:4usx25y7] Thanks William for your comments. :) As pygmalion pointed out here earlier, for those who wish to get familarised with the concept, this video can be found on google video and also the authors' website. The three questions is not what I believe or I don't believe. Its a kind of challenge for members to be able to participate and share their opinions for the better of all as you well did. We will wait for others to also participate by sharing their ideas and, hopefully later we will be able to come to sort of a conclusion based on the collected effort; to agree or to agree to disagree! Looking for 10 more opinions! :D Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
⭐ pygmalion Posted February 12, 2009 Report Share Posted February 12, 2009 Re: Economic course by chris Martenson No. I don't believe that money is a debt. I believe that current paper and coin money is a stupid representation of wealth, and those who believe that having more coin or paper money means something is a fool. :D They couldn't print too much money, because that would mean each people have more money in their possession and would treat them like monopoly money, no value. Ever increasing money is a reality and a principle of the financial system we have. An example: For my fathers generation it was out of the ordinary for women to work full time, one family member brought in the money alone for the entire family. Today it is has unfortunately become quite standard for both partners to do a regular job to be able to afford a decent standard of living. Maybe not in all families, but it is much more the norm then it was 30-40 yrs ago (not sure about Asia, just talking western world here). If you think "they" can't print too much money, think about this for a second again. Situations as we have in Zimbabwe have happened all around the world before, will probably happen again. People normally have a hard time accepting this, but money as we know it is only what we believe it is... as long as we all believe in it. For me it's just figures, if push comes to shove it will be worth nothing - show me a currency backed up by something real. You really should try to watch these videos if you get a chance. PS Just saw a report about Indonesia on TV - nice! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
van_danoe Posted February 13, 2009 Report Share Posted February 13, 2009 Re: Economic course by chris Martenson No. I don't believe that money is a debt. I believe that current paper and coin money is a stupid representation of wealth, and those who believe that having more coin or paper money means something is a fool. :D They couldn't print too much money, because that would mean each people have more money in their possession and would treat them like monopoly money, no value. Ever increasing money is a reality and a principle of the financial system we have. An example: For my fathers generation it was out of the ordinary for women to work full time, one family member brought in the money alone for the entire family. Today it is has unfortunately become quite standard for both partners to do a regular job to be able to afford a decent standard of living. Maybe not in all families, but it is much more the norm then it was 30-40 yrs ago (not sure about Asia, just talking western world here). If you think "they" can't print too much money, think about this for a second again. Situations as we have in Zimbabwe have happened all around the world before, will probably happen again. People normally have a hard time accepting this, but money as we know it is only what we believe it is... as long as we all believe in it. For me it's just figures, if push comes to shove it will be worth nothing - show me a currency backed up by something real. You really should try to watch these videos if you get a chance. PS Just saw a report about Indonesia on TV - nice! Thanks a lot, buddy :shand: Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Muhammad Ishaq Posted May 11, 2015 Report Share Posted May 11, 2015 re-uploaded please Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Muhammad Ishaq Posted May 26, 2015 Report Share Posted May 26, 2015 This is an economic course by chris Martenson content: 01 Three Beliefs.swf 02 The Three E's.swf 03 Exponential Growth.swf 04 Compounding Is The Problem.swf 05 Growth Vs. Prosperity.swf 06 what is money.swf 07 Money Creation.swf 08 The Fed - Money Creation.swf 09 A Brief History of Money.swf 10 Inflation.swf 11 How Much Is A Trillion.swf 12 Debt.swf 13 Failure-To-Save.swf 14 Assets & Demographics.swf 15 Bubbles.swf 16 FuzzyNumbers.swf 17a Peak Oil.swf 17b PeakOil.swf 18 Environmental Data.swf 19 Future Shock.swf Please again share Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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