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Silver, our second well of value, is trading means of consumer goods and dwellings. In an astrology the Moon operates the house. Though the house is a subject of the long-term property, in most cases it not the running goods. Once bought, during stable times, it leaves from the market for unlimited time, it ' is consumed '. The silver price has been established at the same time, as the gold price, as $1.27 for ounce. In the history of the USA it seldom reached this level and mostly fluctuated in de facto range from $.50 to $.75 for ounce, in rare instances rising at manipulations of the government to size of $2. Today the price increased by frequency rate 10 to take into consideration our inflationary currency, should give the price of silver of $5 for ounce. During a writing of this book it was close to $4, is estimated below the valid cost and is good purchase.
In 1920 the habitation was estimated approximately in $11,000, the average price for the family house. Today frequency rate still the factor of a silver range (from $50,000 to $160,000 - 100,000 multiple price of silver) and in 10 times above, than 60 years ago.
The Sight at the chosen prices of a commodity exchange shows that the majority of them get to a range of frequency rate of silver. The goods the prices on which supports the government, get to a range of frequency rate of gold. Gold and the Sun is power symbols. The prices supported by the government for consumer goods are authoritative, instead of market.
Frequency rate of a debt
The Federal debt is a source of an inflationary price level in economy. A federal debt it will be clearer to be considered in the chapter devoted to the Neptune, but borders of growth of a public debt (not to confuse to budgetary deficiency) apparently have reached critical weight at frequency rates 10 by the period approximately 60 years earlier. Our current debt now more than in 100 times exceeds a debt of 1919, a maximum reached before crash of 1929. system has more than enough money for maintenance of frequency rates of gold, silver and Dow, which from 10 to 100 times of a price level of 1920th years.
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