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date: Fri, 4 Jul 2008 02:06:30 -0700 (PDT),
group: uk.finance
back
A SHORT HISTORY OF BANKING
A SHORT HISTORY OF BANKING
Surely the Government is in control of the country and its supply of
money? Surely money is only a symbolic token to facilitate the
production, exchange and distribution of goods and services? Not so,
say the Third Positionists, who reject both Capitalism and
Communism...
In the old days there was no paper money. The accepted token of
exchange was precious metal minted into coins by the Church and the
Crown. Because there was only a limited amount of gold and silver
available, the economic life of the nation had a certain regularity.
An even greater restriction existed throughout Christendom. This was a
prohibition against usury, or charging interest. The Church held it to
be a grave sin and the code was upheld by the civil powers. There were
harsh penalties for those who broke the law.
The regulation of usury was to prevent the separation of money from
reality. Money is not a good, it is a measure. It is fraud to pretend
otherwise, and constitutes theft. Usury is making money from lending
money; it is making money from nothing. This is exactly what is
happening today on a colossal scale.
Several important things arose from the prohibition of usury in
medieval Christendom. Firstly Jews, who had taken to wandering around
Europe in the Middle Ages, began to specialize in money-lending and
other practices which were forbidden to Christians. Exploited
Christians, both peasants and aristocracy, found themselves being bled
dry by usurers, which is why there were sporadic uprisings,
imprisonments and expulsions of Jews throughout Europe. It is one
reason why King Edward I expelled these perfidious people from England
in 1290. Oliver Cromwell allowed them back when the moral authority of
the Church was undermined and the King was beheaded in 1649.
Secondly, gold coins, jewels and other valuables were deposited with
people who held strongboxes. This was usually with goldsmiths and
money-lenders who, more often than not, were one and the same. These
loan-sharks and scriveners realized that, without much chance of being
found out, they could charge people for looking after their deposits
and then use those deposits which did not belong to them to make
loans to other people at interest. They soon became rich and powerful.
Gold coins are heavy and awkward to carry around so the custom arose
whereby the money-lenders would issue credit notes to depositors who
began to trade these notes between themselves in commercial
transactions. Paper money had come into existence.
A new form of usury developed as the swindling money-lenders realized
the immoral benefits that could be obtained from such a situation. It
became apparent to these thieves that they could go one step further
than dishonestly using other peoples money for financial advantage at
no cost to themselves. They could invent money from absolutely
nothing. They could issue credit notes with nothing to back them up
and put them into circulation as interest-bearing debts. No-one would
be any the wiser. They calculated that they could safely issue notes
for up to ten times more than the gold deposits they held, because the
depositors would never ask for their deposits back all at the same
time.
The principle of modern banking was thus established: invent money
from nothing, put it into circulation as "running cash notes" that
have to be paid back with real wealth that is produced from our
labour, sit back and become unbelievably wealthy and powerful men:
hidden rulers of nations.
In England this deceitful system was officially sanctioned in 1694.
The usurper of the throne, William of Orange, had overthrown the
legitimate King James II with the financial backing and plotting of
powerful Jewish financiers in Amsterdam. In return he gave the
sovereignty of England to a group of financiers by means of a Charter
allowing them to call themselves the Bank of England. The Charter made
no mention of issuing the nations money, but within minutes of
signing the new Bank officials were discussing the form of their
"running cash notes." The same system was adopted in every country by
a process of Masonic revolution and manipulation.
FREEMASONRY AND COMMUNISM
Socialist theorists and ideologues have never attacked the essential
mechanism of capitalism. Although the injustices of the capitalist
system have been attacked in volume after volume, and rightly so, they
have never even hinted at the usury upon which the whole system is
built and from which all the other injustices stem.
Perhaps this is because so many Communist leaders are Jewish. Most of
the Russian Revolutionists of 1917 were actually Jews from the lower
east side of New York City. Two hundred and seventy-five of them were
conveyed to Russia aboard the S.S. Christiana, led by Trotsky and
financed by Kuhns, Loebs, Schiffs and Warburgs. This cosy circle of
Jews and Freemasons financed both sides of the Great War.
Marx and Engels, two more Jews, wrote the Communist Manifesto on
behalf of a secret society calling themselves The League of Just
Men. This secret society was an arm of the Illuminati, whose power
and influence was the catalyst of the French Revolution. One of the
founding members of the Illuminati was the House of Rothschild, the
Jewish banking house which practically invented supra-nationalism for
personal profit.
THE SITUATION TODAY
Nowadays banking has become extremely sophisticated but the hidden and
usurious mechanism behind it remains the same. After a big enquiry,
hushed up as much as possible, the Bank of England was nationalised in
1946. In theory control of the Bank of England should then have passed
from a group of private individuals to the British Government, but
this is still not the case. Nationalisation only added a thin veneer
of respectability.
The British Treasury, in conjunction with the Bank of Englands
advisers to the Government, determine how much paper money and coin
will be issued each year. This has to accord with the wealth of the
nation for that year. But because banknotes and coins only account for
a tiny percentage of financial transactions, it makes no difference to
the bankers at all. Most financial transactions are carried out with
abstract figures on a computer screen that have no relationship to
real wealth. Everything has to be paid for at interest though even
when it doesnt exist!
The Government still has to pay interest on old and new loans from the
Bank. Only a few years ago it was announced that the interest debt on
a loan taken during the Napoleonic War had just been paid off! This is
where much of our tax money goes.
THE NEXT STAGE
The next stage of development for international finance is to get rid
of cash altogether. Then the token accountability of the bankers will
disappear along with the cash. Their intention is that everyone will
have to use credit/debit cards for every type of commercial
transaction.
Electronic technology, when used this way, and when it is not merely
widespread but compulsory, will give them complete control of every
man, woman and child in the world. If you cannot buy or sell food,
petrol, clothes without a card you are completely at their mercy. If
you lose the card or it doesnt work for some reason you will suffer
until issued with a replacement. If you make a protest against some
particular injustice they could invalidate your card. The next time
you go to the supermarket your card may not work. You wont officially
exist!
Who benefits from such a scheme? The politicians or the bankers? To
ask the question is to answer it. The Bank of England is the real, but
hidden, government of the country. The Government and the politicians
are merely puppets controlled by the Bank or, more accurately, the
international banking families. None of our cowardly politicians dare
stand up to these hidden and unelected rulers of the world, so
powerful have they become. Two American presidents, possibly three,
were assassinated for attempting to do so. It is far easier for them
to submit to the system and enjoy a rich life than expose the real
tyrants: tyrants who cause high taxes, unemployment, war, famine and
misery for the rest of us. But these despots of the New World Order
forget that Truth is more powerful than they could ever become. And
Truth brings Justice!
http://www.heretical.com/miscellx/usury.html
date: Fri, 4 Jul 2008 02:06:30 -0700 (PDT)
author: St Georges Day April 23rd
|
Re: A SHORT HISTORY OF BANKING
On Fri, 4 Jul 2008 02:06:30 -0700 (PDT), St Georges [sic] Day April
23rd wrote:
>A SHORT HISTORY OF WANKING
<data snipped>
Thank you for sharing this with the readers of ahb. I had no idea that
the Russian Revolution was a communisto-capitalist plot staged by
Jewish Freemasons. I shall certainly take your adivce and avoid credit
cards and banknotes in the future. From now on it's barter and bullion
for me.
James
date: Fri, 04 Jul 2008 10:48:07 +0100
author: James Hogg
|
Re: A SHORT HISTORY OF BANKING
"St Georges Day April 23rd" wrote in
message
news:cbbc1f35-c0ed-41cd-9b0b-80be0c514622@m44g2000hsc.googlegroups.com...
A SHORT HISTORY OF BANKING
Surely the Government is in control of the country and its supply of
money? Surely money is only a symbolic token to facilitate the
production, exchange and distribution of goods and services? Not so,
say the Third Positionists, who reject both Capitalism and
Communism...
A most excellent piece. The vast majority of the brain washed sheeple have
no idea that this is how the banks really work and still think that their
deposits are used for loans etc whereas the banks literally make money out
of thin air for said loans etc
Redman
date: Fri, 4 Jul 2008 19:22:25 +0100
author: Redman
|
Re: A SHORT HISTORY OF BANKING
On Jul 4, 10:48 am, James Hogg wrote:
> On Fri, 4 Jul 2008 02:06:30 -0700 (PDT), St Georges [sic] Day April
>
> 23rd wrote:
> >A SHORT HISTORY OF WANKING
>
> Thank you for sharing this with the readers of ahb. I had no idea that
> the Russian Revolution was a communisto-capitalist plot staged by
> Jewish Freemasons. I shall certainly take your adivce and avoid credit
> cards and banknotes in the future. From now on it's barter and bullion
> for me.
>
> James
TABLE: The ruling class of Russia after the 'People's revolution. Look
and learn:
http://www.iamthewitness.com/books/Andrey.Iv.Diky/Jews.in.Russia.and.in.the.USSR/index.htm#_Toc185714883
date: Fri, 4 Jul 2008 12:43:55 -0700 (PDT)
author: St Georges Day April 23rd
|
Re: A SHORT HISTORY OF BANKING
On Jul 4, 7:22 pm, "Redman" wrote:
> "St Georges Day April 23rd" wrote in
> messagenews:cbbc1f35-c0ed-41cd-9b0b-80be0c514622@m44g2000hsc.googlegroups.com...
> A SHORT HISTORY OF BANKING
>
> Surely the Government is in control of the country and its supply of
> money? Surely money is only a symbolic token to facilitate the
> production, exchange and distribution of goods and services? Not so,
> say the Third Positionists, who reject both Capitalism and
> Communism...
>
> A most excellent piece. The vast majority of the brain washed sheeple have
> no idea that this is how the banks really work and still think that their
> deposits are used for loans etc whereas the banks literally make money out
> of thin air for said loans etc
Would you care to explain how ?
date: Fri, 4 Jul 2008 14:12:46 -0700 (PDT)
author: Mel Rowing
|
Re: A SHORT HISTORY OF BANKING
"St Georges Day April 23rd" wrote in
message
news:88ea1d21-f0d2-4c30-b8d1-3ab8de540f3f@q24g2000prf.googlegroups.com...
On Jul 4, 10:48 am, James Hogg wrote:
> On Fri, 4 Jul 2008 02:06:30 -0700 (PDT), St Georges [sic] Day April
>
> 23rd wrote:
> >A SHORT HISTORY OF WANKING
>
> Thank you for sharing this with the readers of ahb. I had no idea that
> the Russian Revolution was a communisto-capitalist plot staged by
> Jewish Freemasons. I shall certainly take your adivce and avoid credit
> cards and banknotes in the future. From now on it's barter and bullion
> for me.
>
> James
TABLE: The ruling class of Russia after the 'People's revolution. Look
and learn:
----------------------
Wasn't the original St George a Turk?
--
William Black
I've seen things you people wouldn't believe.
Barbeques on fire by the chalets past the castle headland
I watched the gift shops glitter in the darkness off the Newborough gate
All these moments will be lost in time, like icecream on the beach
Time for tea.
date: Fri, 4 Jul 2008 22:37:53 +0100
author: William Black
|
Re: A SHORT HISTORY OF BANKING
On Jul 4, 10:37 pm, "William Black"
wrote:
> "St Georges Day April 23rd" wrote in
> messagenews:88ea1d21-f0d2-4c30-b8d1-3ab8de540f3f@q24g2000prf.googlegroups.com...
> On Jul 4, 10:48 am, James Hogg wrote:
>
> > On Fri, 4 Jul 2008 02:06:30 -0700 (PDT), St Georges [sic] Day April
>
> > 23rd wrote:
> > >A SHORT HISTORY OF WANKING
>
> > Thank you for sharing this with the readers of ahb. I had no idea that
> > the Russian Revolution was a communisto-capitalist plot staged by
> > Jewish Freemasons. I shall certainly take your adivce and avoid credit
> > cards and banknotes in the future. From now on it's barter and bullion
> > for me.
>
> > James
>
> TABLE: The ruling class of Russia after the 'People's revolution. Look
> and learn:
> ----------------------
>
> Wasn't the original St George a Turk?
Nothing would surprise me. Isn't the royal family circumcised?
date: Fri, 4 Jul 2008 15:11:14 -0700 (PDT)
author: St Georges Day April 23rd
|
Re: A SHORT HISTORY OF BANKING
On 4 Jul, 19:22, "Redman" wrote:
> "St Georges Day April 23rd" wrote in
> messagenews:cbbc1f35-c0ed-41cd-9b0b-80be0c514622@m44g2000hsc.googlegroups.com...
> A SHORT HISTORY OF BANKING
***brain washed sheeple****
A perfect description of both of you. If indeed
you aren't "both" Fatfat.
date: Fri, 4 Jul 2008 15:23:15 -0700 (PDT)
author: Ariadne
|
Re: A SHORT HISTORY OF BANKING
On 4 Jul, 23:11, St Georges Day April 23rd
wrote:
> On Jul 4, 10:37 pm, "William Black"
> wrote:
>
>
>
>
>
> > "St Georges Day April 23rd" wrote in
> > messagenews:88ea1d21-f0d2-4c30-b8d1-3ab8de540f3f@q24g2000prf.googlegroups.com...
> > On Jul 4, 10:48 am, James Hogg wrote:
>
> > > On Fri, 4 Jul 2008 02:06:30 -0700 (PDT), St Georges [sic] Day April
>
> > > 23rd wrote:
> > > >A SHORT HISTORY OF WANKING
>
> > > Thank you for sharing this with the readers of ahb. I had no idea that
> > > the Russian Revolution was a communisto-capitalist plot staged by
> > > Jewish Freemasons. I shall certainly take your adivce and avoid credit
> > > cards and banknotes in the future. From now on it's barter and bullion
> > > for me.
>
> > > James
>
> > TABLE: The ruling class of Russia after the 'People's revolution. Look
> > and learn:
> > ----------------------
>
> > Wasn't the original St George a Turk?
>
> Nothing would surprise me. Isn't the royal family circumcised?- Hide quoted text -
>
> - Show quoted text -
Put forth like a true Shi'ite !
date: Fri, 4 Jul 2008 15:25:02 -0700 (PDT)
author: Ariadne
|
Re: A SHORT HISTORY OF BANKING
William Black wrote
> St Georges Day April 23rd wrote
>> James Hogg wrote
>>> St Georges [sic] Day April 23rd wrote
>>>> A SHORT HISTORY OF WANKING
>>> Thank you for sharing this with the readers of ahb. I had no idea that the Russian Revolution was a
>>> communisto-capitalist plot staged by Jewish Freemasons. I shall certainly take your adivce and avoid credit cards
>>> and banknotes in the future. From now on it's barter and bullion for me.
>> TABLE: The ruling class of Russia after the 'People's revolution. Look and learn:
> Wasn't the original St George a Turk?
Nope, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/St_George
date: Sat, 5 Jul 2008 08:35:54 +1000
author: Rod Speed
|
Re: A SHORT HISTORY OF BANKING
"Rod Speed" wrote in message
news:6d7mucF1a197U1@mid.individual.net...
> William Black wrote
>> St Georges Day April 23rd wrote
>>> James Hogg wrote
>>>> St Georges [sic] Day April 23rd
>>>> wrote
>
>>>>> A SHORT HISTORY OF WANKING
>
>>>> Thank you for sharing this with the readers of ahb. I had no idea that
>>>> the Russian Revolution was a communisto-capitalist plot staged by
>>>> Jewish Freemasons. I shall certainly take your adivce and avoid credit
>>>> cards and banknotes in the future. From now on it's barter and bullion
>>>> for me.
>
>>> TABLE: The ruling class of Russia after the 'People's revolution. Look
>>> and learn:
>
>> Wasn't the original St George a Turk?
>
> Nope, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/St_George
>
I'm afraid that even in these days of the supremacy of the Internet an
unreferenced article on Wikipedia that says he may have been born in
Coventry (but he's legendary and didn't exist anyway) isn't really proof.
--
William Black
I've seen things you people wouldn't believe.
Barbeques on fire by the chalets past the castle headland
I watched the gift shops glitter in the darkness off the Newborough gate
All these moments will be lost in time, like icecream on the beach
Time for tea.
date: Sat, 5 Jul 2008 08:44:17 +0100
author: William Black
|
Re: A SHORT HISTORY OF BANKING
William Black wrote
> Rod Speed wrote
>> William Black wrote
>>> St Georges Day April 23rd wrote
>>>> James Hogg wrote
>>>>> St Georges [sic] Day April 23rd
>>>>> wrote
>>>>>> A SHORT HISTORY OF WANKING
>>>>> Thank you for sharing this with the readers of ahb. I had no idea
>>>>> that the Russian Revolution was a communisto-capitalist plot
>>>>> staged by Jewish Freemasons. I shall certainly take your adivce
>>>>> and avoid credit cards and banknotes in the future. From now on
>>>>> it's barter and bullion for me.
>>>> TABLE: The ruling class of Russia after the 'People's revolution. Look and learn:
>>> Wasn't the original St George a Turk?
>> Nope, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/St_George
> I'm afraid that even in these days of the supremacy of the Internet an
> unreferenced article on Wikipedia that says he may have been born in
> Coventry (but he's legendary and didn't exist anyway) isn't really proof.
Didnt say anything about proof, but he's clearly not a turk.
date: Sat, 5 Jul 2008 19:45:31 +1000
author: Rod Speed
|
Re: A SHORT HISTORY OF BANKING
In alt.conspiracy, Mel Rowing
wrote
on Fri, 4 Jul 2008 14:12:46 -0700 (PDT)
:
> On Jul 4, 7:22 pm, "Redman" wrote:
>> "St Georges Day April 23rd" wrote in
>> messagenews:cbbc1f35-c0ed-41cd-9b0b-80be0c514622@m44g2000hsc.googlegroups.com...
>> A SHORT HISTORY OF BANKING
>>
>> Surely the Government is in control of the country and its supply of
>> money? Surely money is only a symbolic token to facilitate the
>> production, exchange and distribution of goods and services? Not so,
>> say the Third Positionists, who reject both Capitalism and
>> Communism...
>>
>> A most excellent piece. The vast majority of the brain washed sheeple have
>> no idea that this is how the banks really work and still think that their
>> deposits are used for loans etc whereas the banks literally make money out
>> of thin air for said loans etc
>
> Would you care to explain how ?
Several scenarios come to mind. This is probably the
simplest one.
Say a house is purchased for $100,000 nominal value;
the homeowner puts $20,000 down and finances $80,000 for
360 payments, 5% fixed interest rate. This turns into
a payment of $424.04 a month. Multiply that by 360 and
the bank receives $152654.40 over the space of 30 years.
Assuming no inflation and appreciation, that's a reasonably
good bargain for the bank -- an effective 2.1% yield per
year on the loan principal, in fact. Of course this is
counterbalanced by the homeowner having to pay almost
twice the amount, though in smaller chunks; we're not
creating wealth here, but merely transferring it. Of course
to be fair to the bank, not every homeowner has $100,000
in his mattress, ready to buy a home.
There is also the issue of house appreciation, but the
house would have to appreciate to $172,654.40 in 30 years
order for the homeowner to gain in the deal. That's about
a 1.8% rate.
Inflation easily wipes both of those out; the nominal rate's
been about 3% or so for awhile.
I won't go into adjustable rate loans, secondary mortgage
bonds, or foreclosures; I'm not knowledgable enough to
figure those out.
It is far from clear how the housing market appreciating
at any rate is a gain in wealth, absent issues such as
home improvements. I wish I could be sure, but it smells
a bit like a Ponzi scheme, although not nearly as dishonest.
Nor does it yield as well as (or is as risky as!) the stock market.
--
#191, ewill3@earthlink.net
Useless C/C++ Programming Idea #1123133:
void f(FILE * fptr, char *p) { fgets(p, sizeof(p), fptr); }
** Posted from http://www.teranews.com **
date: Fri, 4 Jul 2008 15:29:21 -0700
author: The Ghost In The Machine
|
Re: A SHORT HISTORY OF BANKING
The Ghost In The Machine wrote:
> In alt.conspiracy, Mel Rowing
>
> wrote
> on Fri, 4 Jul 2008 14:12:46 -0700 (PDT)
> :
>> On Jul 4, 7:22 pm, "Redman" wrote:
>>> "St Georges Day April 23rd"
>>> wrote in
>>> messagenews:cbbc1f35-c0ed-41cd-9b0b-80be0c514622@m44g2000hsc.googlegroups.com...
>>> A SHORT HISTORY OF BANKING
>>>
>>> Surely the Government is in control of the country and its supply of
>>> money? Surely money is only a symbolic token to facilitate the
>>> production, exchange and distribution of goods and services? Not so,
>>> say the Third Positionists, who reject both Capitalism and
>>> Communism...
>>>
>>> A most excellent piece. The vast majority of the brain washed
>>> sheeple have no idea that this is how the banks really work and
>>> still think that their deposits are used for loans etc whereas the
>>> banks literally make money out of thin air for said loans etc
>> Would you care to explain how ?
> Several scenarios come to mind. This is probably the simplest one.
Pity that it aint anything remotely resembling anything like making money out of thin air.
> Say a house is purchased for $100,000 nominal value;
> the homeowner puts $20,000 down and finances $80,000 for
> 360 payments, 5% fixed interest rate. This turns into
> a payment of $424.04 a month. Multiply that by 360 and
> the bank receives $152654.40 over the space of 30 years.
> Assuming no inflation and appreciation, that's a reasonably
> good bargain for the bank -- an effective 2.1% yield per
> year on the loan principal, in fact. Of course this is
> counterbalanced by the homeowner having to pay almost
> twice the amount, though in smaller chunks; we're not
> creating wealth here, but merely transferring it.
So it aint doing anything like making money out of thin air.
> Of course to be fair to the bank, not every homeowner
> has $100,000 in his mattress, ready to buy a home.
Most aint stupid enough to have that much money in a mattress.
> There is also the issue of house appreciation, but the
> house would have to appreciate to $172,654.40 in 30
> years order for the homeowner to gain in the deal.
And most of them do just that.
> That's about a 1.8% rate.
> Inflation easily wipes both of those out;
Pity thats just stupid numbers you have plucked out
of your arse and nothing like what most actually see.
> the nominal rate's been about 3% or so for awhile.
> I won't go into adjustable rate loans, secondary mortgage bonds,
> or foreclosures; I'm not knowledgable enough to figure those out.
They aint money out of thin air either.
> It is far from clear how the housing market appreciating
> at any rate is a gain in wealth, absent issues such as
> home improvements. I wish I could be sure, but it smells
> a bit like a Ponzi scheme, although not nearly as dishonest.
You need to get your nose tested then.
> Nor does it yield as well as (or is as risky as!) the stock market.
date: Thu, 10 Jul 2008 08:51:33 +1000
author: Rod Speed
|
Re: A SHORT HISTORY OF BANKING
"The Ghost In The Machine" wrote in message
news:1rk2k5-0ib.ln1@sirius.tg00suus7038.net...
> In alt.conspiracy, Mel Rowing
>>> A most excellent piece. The vast majority of the brain washed sheeple
>>> have
>>> no idea that this is how the banks really work and still think that
>>> their
>>> deposits are used for loans etc whereas the banks literally make money
>>> out
>>> of thin air for said loans etc
>>
>> Would you care to explain how ?
>
> Several scenarios come to mind. This is probably the
> simplest one.
>
> Say a house is purchased for $100,000 nominal value;
> the homeowner puts $20,000 down and finances $80,000 for
> 360 payments, 5% fixed interest rate. This turns into
> a payment of $424.04 a month. Multiply that by 360 and
> the bank receives $152654.40 over the space of 30 years.
But that's not making money out of thin air!
The $72654.40 interest has come from the borrower who, over 30 years is
poorer by that amount which has been transferred from him to the bank, its
shareholders and depositors who as a consequence become richer.
In the meantime of course he has been living in that house and so the
interest might be seen as rent.
date: Thu, 10 Jul 2008 12:29:26 +0100
author: Mel Rowing
|
Re: A SHORT HISTORY OF BANKING
Mel Rowing wrote:
>
> "The Ghost In The Machine" wrote in
> message news:1rk2k5-0ib.ln1@sirius.tg00suus7038.net...
>> In alt.conspiracy, Mel Rowing
>
>>>> A most excellent piece. The vast majority of the brain washed
>>>> sheeple have
>>>> no idea that this is how the banks really work and still think that
>>>> their
>>>> deposits are used for loans etc whereas the banks literally make
>>>> money out
>>>> of thin air for said loans etc
>>>
>>> Would you care to explain how ?
>>
>> Several scenarios come to mind. This is probably the
>> simplest one.
>>
>> Say a house is purchased for $100,000 nominal value;
>> the homeowner puts $20,000 down and finances $80,000 for
>> 360 payments, 5% fixed interest rate. This turns into
>> a payment of $424.04 a month. Multiply that by 360 and
>> the bank receives $152654.40 over the space of 30 years.
>
> But that's not making money out of thin air!
>
> The $72654.40 interest has come from the borrower who, over 30 years is
> poorer by that amount which has been transferred from him to the bank,
> its shareholders and depositors who as a consequence become richer.
>
> In the meantime of course he has been living in that house and so the
> interest might be seen as rent.
It is rent - rent of the money he didn't have to buy the house.
date: Thu, 10 Jul 2008 13:47:51 +0100
author: JNugent
|
Re: A SHORT HISTORY OF BANKING
In article ,
JN@NPPTG.com says...
> Mel Rowing wrote:
> >
> > "The Ghost In The Machine" wrote in
> > message news:1rk2k5-0ib.ln1@sirius.tg00suus7038.net...
> >> In alt.conspiracy, Mel Rowing
> >
> >>>> A most excellent piece. The vast majority of the brain washed
> >>>> sheeple have
> >>>> no idea that this is how the banks really work and still think that
> >>>> their
> >>>> deposits are used for loans etc whereas the banks literally make
> >>>> money out
> >>>> of thin air for said loans etc
> >>>
> >>> Would you care to explain how ?
> >>
> >> Several scenarios come to mind. This is probably the
> >> simplest one.
> >>
> >> Say a house is purchased for $100,000 nominal value;
> >> the homeowner puts $20,000 down and finances $80,000 for
> >> 360 payments, 5% fixed interest rate. This turns into
> >> a payment of $424.04 a month. Multiply that by 360 and
> >> the bank receives $152654.40 over the space of 30 years.
> >
> > But that's not making money out of thin air!
> >
> > The $72654.40 interest has come from the borrower who, over 30 years is
> > poorer by that amount which has been transferred from him to the bank,
> > its shareholders and depositors who as a consequence become richer.
> >
> > In the meantime of course he has been living in that house and so the
> > interest might be seen as rent.
>
> It is rent - rent of the money he didn't have to buy the house.
Right. He owns the house, but rents the money. Not a bad deal,
really. Remember, even if he had the money to but the property
outright, he would lose the "opportunity" to use it to rent to
others had he not borrowed the money for his. TANSTAAFL.
--
Keith
date: Thu, 10 Jul 2008 19:43:11 -0400
author: krw zzzzzzzz
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