Investor Talk, Released on 5/25/25
In Japan, bonds are losing value significantly and the Japanese Prime Minister admits that his country is worse off than Greece. This bond market could collapse first, pointing the way for the West. In the USA, Moody’s downgrades the AAA rating that has been in place since 1917. Yields and financing costs are rising. Warren Buffett seems to see the danger. He continues to sell large blocks of bank shares and invests in beer producers. The ECB sees dangers on the financial markets, including the increased physical delivery of gold. Is a scapegoat being set up for financial turbulence? Under no circumstances should you trust government propaganda, but your own judgment!
0:00 Intro
1:20 Japanese yields rise sharply
2:20 Japanese PM admits Japan is worse off than Greece
3:30 The artificial Japanese economy is in danger of crashing
5:20 Failing bond buyers force debt monetization
6:15 Rating downgrade of the US leads to rising yields and financing costs
7:40 No matter what rating, US debt becomes worthless
10:00 Stock markets are for speculation, bond markets show how the economy is doing
10:45 Buffett sells bank shares and buys into beer producers
14:30 The ECB sees dangers on the financial markets from physical gold deliveries?
16:25 Propaganda to cover up government failure to manage the economy
17:40 Gold reflects economic failure and extreme indebtedness
19:30 A monetary era is ending, now is the time for gold
Egon von Greyerz is founder and Managing Partner of Von Greyerz (formerly Matterhorn Asset Management AG & GoldSwitzerland). Since the 1990s Egon von Greyerz has been actively involved with financial investment activities including mergers and acquisitions and asset allocation consultancy for private family funds. This led to the creation of Matterhorn Asset Management, an asset management company based on wealth preservation principles. MAM is part of the Aquila Group, Switzerland’s largest independent asset management group. Von Greyerz makes regular media appearances on CNBC, BBC, etc. and publishes articles on the world economy and wealth preservation.