In this podcast, Jerry Robinson on “Follow the Money Weekly” discusses the crisis in the European Union.
“As the volatility in the financial markets continues, all eyes remain on Europe,” he explains.
“What lies ahead for the troubled region, and is it too late to profit from the turmoil?” he said.
He discusses the issues with Pay Peroni, certified financial planner, who reveals his insights into the situation and talks about stocks that he likes in this environment.
In the precious metals market this week, Robinson is joined by Tom Cloud, to talk about gold, silver and the price of platinum.
Podcast is 1:02:15.
Previous podcasts:
How are your investment returns doing?
Can a little sparkle protect you in a crisis?
Diversify income to prepare for coming calamity
The dollar’s demise: Has it arrived at this?
World’s highest tax rate no April Fool’s joke
How government is blowing your financial future
Does looming debt hurt families?
What is petrodollar system, and what does it do?
You won’t believe the real inflation rate
Tyranny in America and how to get rid of it
Disgusted with Washington? Join the crowd
Interest up? Down? How to still get a return
Preparing for the dollar meltdown
National defense and the growing police state
Why the ‘Occupy’ logic doesn’t make sense
What about health-care reform?
Precious metals, commodities and what to know
What you really need to know about Europe’s debt
The Midas Touch: Just exactly who has it?
‘Cainsian economics’? What’s driving demand?
Is this the century of crisis?
A moment for remembering the targets of terror
Creating wealth? Here’s the how-to explanation
Jerry Robinson is an economist, published author, columnist, radio talk show host, and international conference speaker. Robinson has been quoted as an economic authority by USA Today, FoxNews and many other news agencies. His columns have appeared regularly in numerous print and web publications, including WND. In addition, Robinson is also the editor-in-chief of the popular economic newsletter, “Follow the Money Quarterly.”
