Tavid kasutab küpsiseid, et tagada veebilehe piisav funktsionaalsus ning samuti selleks, et muuta meie veebilehe kasutamine lihtsamaks ja pakkuda isikupärastatud kasutajakogemust. Lugege täpsemalt meie küpsisepoliitika kohta siit.
Tavid kasutab küpsiseid, et tagada veebilehe piisav funktsionaalsus ning samuti selleks, et muuta meie veebilehe kasutamine lihtsamaks ja pakkuda isikupärastatud kasutajakogemust. Lugege täpsemalt meie küpsisepoliitika kohta siit.
Palun vali, milliseid küpsiseid lubad Tavidil kasutada
Küpsise nimi | Küpsise kirjeldus | Küpsise kehtivus |
---|---|---|
tavex_cookie_consent | Stores cookie consent options selected | 60 weeks |
tavex_customer | Tavex customer ID | 30 days |
wp-wpml_current_language | Stores selected language | 1 day |
AWSALB | AWS ALB sticky session cookie | 6 days |
AWSALBCORS | AWS ALB sticky session cookie | 6 days |
NO_CACHE | Used to disable page caching | 1 day |
PHPSESSID | Identifier for PHP session | Session |
latest_news | Helps to keep notifications relevant by storing the latest news shown | 29 days |
latest_news_flash | Helps to keep notifications relevant by storing the latest news shown | 29 days |
tavex_recently_viewed_products | List of recently viewed products | 1 day |
tavex_compare_amount | Number of items in product comparison view | 1 day |
Küpsise nimi | Küpsise kirjeldus | Küpsise kehtivus |
---|---|---|
chart-widget-tab-*-*-* | Remembers last chart options (i.e currency, time period, etc) | 29 days |
archive_layout | Stores selected product layout on category pages | 1 day |
Küpsise nimi | Küpsise kirjeldus | Küpsise kehtivus |
---|---|---|
cartstack.com-* | Used for tracking abandoned shopping carts | 1 year |
_omappvp | Used by OptinMonster for determining new vs. returning visitors. Expires in 11 years | 11 years |
_omappvs | Used by OptinMonster for determining when a new visitor becomes a returning visitor | Session |
om* | Used by OptinMonster to track interactions with campaigns | Persistent |
Küpsise nimi | Küpsise kirjeldus | Küpsise kehtivus |
---|---|---|
_ga | Used to distinguish users | 2 years |
_gid | Used to distinguish users | 24 hours |
_ga_* | Used to persist session state | 2 years |
_gac_* | Contains campaign related information | 90 days |
_gat_gtag_* | Used to throttle request rate | 1 minute |
_fbc | Facebook advertisement cookie | 2 years |
_fbp | Facebook cookie for distinguishing unique users | 2 years |
One of gold’s greatest powers is that it is a unit of account which cannot be fudged nearly as easily as the fiat all-you-can-print buffet.
John Maynard Keynes, Charlie Munger and Warren Buffett all said or implied that gold was a barbarous relic. But what’s the barbarous relic? The precious metal that shows prices without a veneer of manipulation, or the paper currency that smudges the true state of supply and demand through money printing, thus misleading markets and society? Charlie Munger says gold is not for civilised people, but in reality gold may be the most civilised currency of all — because it allows civilised people to purchase insurance against the risk of civilisation failing.
A central bank can claim to have demonetised gold. It can claim gold is a barbarous relic (even while keeping thousands of tonnes on its books), or just an “instrument to hedge tail risk” (although Jamie Dimon surely disagrees — J.P. Morgan prefers to “hedge tail risk” by making huge speculatory prop bets on credit derivatives).
But gold is still gold. It’s still that same shining yellow metal that investors have for thousands of years held up as a unit of account and store of value, and a medium of exchange.
Central bankers can’t just abolish history. On the other hand, history may very well abolish the central bankers and their fiat currencies.
Submitted by John Aziz of Azizonomics