At 02:56 PM 9/18/2002 -0400, Kenneth C. Griffith wrote:
Why do you say the gold economy seems to be falling apart? Business is
booming as customers from the companies that bombed have gone over to the
remaining companies in the field.
For all the reasons Eric stated plus some. There are a
- George Wrote -
How can somebody in Indonesia, China and India, with 41.5% of the
population, and with average per capita income of USD $649, afford the
high fees of doing business in the gold economy?
They can't. There are two major barriers to entry for
The Gold Economy Conference was a lot of fun. For those of you who missed
it, I have heard rumors that there will be another one next year! Thank you
to Ken Griffith and Matt Chancey for putting on a great conference.
It was good to meet many of the people in the Gold Economy. The small
For some reason, Matt Chancey Ken Griffith have asked me to moderate
the rump session on Saturday afternoon, following the event. For those
who
don't know the term, a rump session is an informal session of impromptu
talks
or technology demonstrations that for various reasons don't fit
For those of you interested in attending The Gold Economy World Symposium,
you can visit www.goldeconomy.com/conference to get more info. We have
re-scheduled the conference for a weekend to make it easier and more
affordable for people to attend. A speaking agenda will be posted shortly
on our
Gentlemen (and ladies),
The Gold Economy has been taken over by Matthew Chancey. He is in the
process of moving the website to a more secure server. It should be back up
in a couple of days.
I may occassionally contribute an article from time to time, but Matt is the
new editor.
Kind
In order to meet the popular demand, we have changed the Gold Economy
Conference to a weekend conference and moved it back a month to April 19th
and 20th. The conference price will also be a lot cheaper - under $200.
I will have all the new prices and schedule worked out in a few days. Jim
Ray
The Gold Economy World Symposium
March 25-28, 2002, Atlanta, Georgia, USA
While paper money will no doubt remain in circulation as a residual
medium of exchange for the poor and computer-illiterate, money for
high-value transactions will be privatized. Cybermoney will no longer
I have been a user of e-gold since day one or there abouts. I have watched
the entire phenomenon grow, e-gold move out of certain activities and the
creation of many new services to help people convert currencies to gold, buy
good, get credit cards, etc.
My only, and now still basic question
Dear Lin,
The Gold Economy is presently in the midst of an overhaul and an ownership
transfer. The change of ownership from Elwyn Jenkins to The Gold Economy,
Inc, a BVI corp is scheduled to take place in mid-September.
As many may have been aware, the original Gold Economy site advertised a
I've been lurking here for a while and would like to correct an apparent
misconception regarding the Gold Economy Article comparing currencies (
http://www.goldeconomy.com/compare.htm
). The text from the article was as follows:
[Fractional Reserve
E-gold and GoldMoney are both 100%
Yea this is just what they need. If we can not regulate ourselves then
the US Government will get the US Federal Trade Commission to pass an
International Law via the World Trade Organization, or the PNTR
(Permanent Normal Trade Relations with China) or NAFTA, or GATT or all
of them to regulate
At 08:13 PM 2/7/2001 +1100, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Most certainly... but a payment fee of $8.43 on a payment of
$8,430 may not be excessive when you consider current exchange
rates and services charges to acquire such a quantity of e-gold in
the first place.
I don't really agree with that,
13 matches
Mail list logo
