The Evolution Of US And UK Central Banking: An Infographic Submitted by Tyler Durden on 12/03/2012 21:50 -0500 Federal Reserve United Kingdom Investors once knew: Focusing on assets without understanding monetary matters can get you into trouble. They have since forgotten this. Ironically, then, there’s great value in remembering it. As “Vermont Ruminator”, Humphrey B. Neill, wrote in The Art of Contrary Thinking: is a study in itself and one which still confuses the great minds of the world... ...because monetary problems are not comprehended by the public or by the average businessman, “money management” will continually cross up public opinions concerning economic trends... ...If you make it a point to become posted on some of the more common practices of monetary management you will …be able to discern trends that are opposite to those commonly discussed... This addogram delves into the evolution of the two most prominent reserve currencies of the past 350 years: The pound sterling and the dollar. It features visualizations of a collection of extremely rare (if not entirely unique) data-sets . The Bank of England’s assets and liabilities since Robert Peel’s Bank Act of 1844 (monthly). And the Federal Reserve System’s assets and liabilities since shortly after its creation (weekly). The yield, equity index and gold price section goes back as far as 1840 . This pairing of comprehensive monetary and asset price data gives the addogram an intensely practical feel. Click chart below for huge version... Click here for zoomable super hi-res version Put this on your wall and you’ll soon be operating from a 400-year context of price and monetary history. Chart courtesy of Addogram Average: 4.6 Your rating: None Average: 4.6 ( 5 votes) Tweet Login or register to post comments 6156 reads Printer-friendly version Send to friend Similar Articles You Might Enjoy: Guest Post: The Greatest Trick The Devil Ever Pulled Guest Post: Gold's Value Today CME Declares Force Majeure Due To “Operational Limitations” On NYC Gold Depository Gold’s Rise To Continue Above $2,500/oz On Negative Real Interest Rates Brodsky On Gold, 'Credit Money', And Real Return Investing
From: lili zhao zhaolili978@gmail.com To: B. Zhai bernard_umich@yahoo.com Sent: Friday, August 31, 2012 12:29 AM Subject: Re: 你电话？ 什么情况，出长差？我是18616178957，想必大琳子已经告诉你了。我在上海。 在 2012年8月28日 下午6:05，B. Zhai bernard_umich@yahoo.com 写道： 老梨，我最近在国内上班，不知道你电话多少，很久没联系了，let's catch up. 13051427544 is mine. BZ lili zhao zhaolili978@gmail.com 9月11日 (11 天前) 发送至 Zhai 听过。只是感触没那么深，也许Adele的烟嗓不是我的菜。倒是现在还比较喜欢savage garden。 在 2012年9月10日 下午5:08，B. Zhai bernard_umich@yahoo.com 写道： 听过"someone like you" by Adele? i always think of us 回复 转发 lili zhao zhaolili978@gmail.com 9月11日 (11 天前) 发送至 Zhai 好吧，又找出someone like you听了下，记得当年是你先说的分手，何必如此感伤。只因为我先settle down？呵呵~ 你之后我遇到形形色色的人但是都和你不一样。从来不觉得能找到像你的人，往事历历在目，十七八岁的最美的青春永远值得珍藏。 在 2012年9月11日 上午2:05，lili zhao zhaolili978@gmail.com 写道： 听过。只是感触没那么深，也许Adele的烟嗓不是我的菜。倒是现在还比较喜欢savage garden。 在 2012年9月10日 下午5:08，B. Zhai bernard_umich@yahoo.com 写道： 听过"someone like you" by Adele? i always think of us B. Zhai i feel so sad that you are not 100% happy. i wish there is something i could ... 9月19日 (3 天前) i feel so sad that you are not 100% happy. i wish there is something i could ... lili zhao 9月19日 (3 天前) 世人眼里我已经算相当幸福了，抱怨都是不应该。其实这才是生活的本相。我们总会撑过去的，转眼一个又一个十年过去，燃尽就好了。 抱歉，让你受到了困扰。这些负能量... lili zhao zhaolili978@gmail.com 9月19日 (3 天前) 发送至 Zhai 世人眼里我已经算相当幸福了，抱怨都是不应该。其实这才是生活的本相。我们总会撑过去的，转眼一个又一个十年过去，燃尽就好了。 抱歉，让你受到了困扰。这些负能量我没能自己消化好，以后还要再努力啊！I'll be ok. 在 2012年9月19日 上午10:25，B. Zhai bernard_umich@yahoo.com 写道： i feel so sad that you are not 100% happy. i wish there is something i could do for you... From: lili zhao zhaolili978@gmail.com To: B. Zhai bernard_umich@yahoo.com Sent: Tuesday, September 11, 2012 5:47 PM Subject: Re: 你电话？ 好吧，又找出someone like you听了下，记得当年是你先说的分手，何必如此感伤。只因为我先settle down？呵呵~ 你之后我遇到形形色色的人但是都和你不一样。从来不觉得能找到像你的人，往事历历在目，十七八岁的最美的青春永远值得珍藏。 在 2012年9月11日 上午2:05，lili zhao zhaolili978@gmail.com 写道： 听过。只是感触没那么深，也许Adele的烟嗓不是我的菜。倒是现在还比较喜欢savage garden。 在 2012年9月10日 下午5:08，B. Zhai bernard_umich@yahoo.com 写道： 听过"someone like you" by Adele? i always think of u 回复 转发 B. Zhai 13:33 (10 小时前) 发送至 我 no, you should always let me know. that fact that you called me means a lot to me. i means that deep inside, that memory and feeling have never gone away. B. Zhai 23:33 (41 分钟前) 发送至 我 I am flying back to US this Sunday. i wish you happy. and i probably shouldn't say this but i still have feelings for you. delete this email after you read it so it doesn't cause any trouble for you. you are a great mom and wife. treat yourself well, little pear.
More Evidence: The American Dream is in Trouble Posted on September 6, 2011 by Michael Morrison The Pew Charitable Trusts released a new report this morning, Downward Mobility from the Middle Class: Waking up from the American Dream, reveals troubling indicators associated with economic mobility. The major findings include: A middle-class upbringing does not guarantee the same status over the course of a lifetime. Marital status, education, test scores and drug use have a strong influence on whether a middle-class child loses economic ground as an adult. Race is a factor in who falls out of the middle class, but only for men. Differences in average test scores are the most important observable factor (of those considered in this report) that accounts for the large downward mobility gap between black men and white men. There is a gender gap in downward mobility from the middle , but it is driven entirely by a disparity between white men and white women. Drilling down into the report we find more specific information, which I quote liberally: A third of Americans raised in the middle class—defined here as those between the 30th and 70th percentiles of the income distribution—fall out of the middle as adults. Marital status, education, test scores and drug use have a strong influence on whether a middle-class child loses economic ground as an adult. Compared with married women, women who are divorced, widowed or separated are between 31 and 36 percentage points more likely to fall down the economic ladder. In turn, never-married women are 16 to 19 percentage points more likely to be downwardly mobile than married women. Men who are divorced, widowed or separated are 13 percentage points more likely to drop out of the middle class than are married men, and men who have never married are 6 to 10 percentage points more likely to fall than married men. Men and women raised in middle-class homes are generally more likely to fall out of the middle if they do not obtain education beyond high school. Race is a factor in who falls out of the middle class, but only for men. There is a gender gap in downward mobility from the middle, but it is driven entirely by a disparity between white men and white women. Only among whites are women more downwardly mobile than men: Thirty percent of white women fall out of the middle class, compared with 21 percent of white men. Black women experience less downward mobility than black men, and Hispanic men and women have nearly identical chances of falling from the middle. Differences in average test scores are the most important observable racial difference in accounting for the large downward mobility gap between black men and white men, but none of the factors examined in the report sheds light on the gap between white men and white women. The full report, Downward Mobility from the Middle Class: Waking up from the American Dream , can be found by clicking on the link. Other posts directly dealing with the American Dream can be found here and here .
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