Keith Weiner interviewed on Run Your Mouth by Robbie “The Fire” Bernstein

Run Your Mouth

CEO of Monetary Metals Keith Weiner gives a ton of insights into interest rates, zombie companies, inflation and more with Comedian Robbie “The Fire” Bernstein.

The Bank for International Settlements defines a zombie corporation as being unable to pay its interest expense from its profits. Sound familiar? A zombie can only exist by the grace of too-low interest rates, and a very permissive credit environment. In other words, we can thank central banks for these resource-sucking, wealth-destroying, boat anchors on the economy. Keith and Robbie discuss the growth of the zombie horde over the past decade or so and what implications they have on the economy and what it means about the disastrous environment the Fed is creating.

Check out the full episode below to get up to date on what Keith thinks about the stock market and broader economy and what signs to look out for.

Additional Resources

News on our growing hoard of Zombie Corporations

Our view of Zombie Firms

Inflation and Gold

Our Research on Interest Rates

Make sure to subscribe to our YouTube Channel to check out all our Media Appearances, Podcast Episodes and more!

Additional Resources for Earning Interest on Gold

If you’d like to learn more about how to earn interest on gold with Monetary Metals, check out the following resources:

The New Way to Hold Gold

The New Way to Hold Gold

In this paper we look at how conventional gold holdings stack up to Monetary Metals Investments, which offer a Yield on Gold, Paid in Gold®. We compare retail coins, vault storage, the popular ETF – GLD, and mining stocks against Monetary Metals’ True Gold Leases.

 

 

 

 

Case for Gold Yield in Investment Portfolios

The Case for Gold Yield in Investment Portfolios

Adding gold to a diversified portfolio of assets reduces volatility and increases returns. But how much and what about the ongoing costs? What changes when gold pays a yield? This paper answers those questions using data going back to 1972.

 

 

 

 

0 replies

Leave a Reply

Want to join the discussion?
Feel free to contribute!

Leave a Reply

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.