Ron Hera's Blog

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ron [at] heraresearch [dot] com ()

Ron Hera, who is the principal author of the Hera Research Newsletter, is a private investor focusing on hard assets, natural resources, commodities and precious metals. Hera is an outspoken proponent of the free market and of the Austrian School of economics. His articles on economics and on companies that produce natural resources appear regularly in print publications and on hundreds of thousands of websites globally, including translations into languages such as Arabic, German, Spanish, Russian and Vietnamese. Hera is also known for candid interviews with other investors in commodities and precious metals, such as Jim Rogers, Eric Sprott, Hugo Salinas Price, Jim Sinclair and Dr. Marc Faber.

Interview: Dr. Marc Faber on the Federal Reserve and Hyperinflation

Booms and busts happen also under the gold standard like we had in the 19th century various railroad and canal booms, and we also had real estate booms, first on the east coast in Chicago, then, at end of the century, in California.

Rent Seeking and the Flight of Capital

The productive elements of the US economy are caught between powerful financial interests, e.g., banks seeking speculative gains, political constituencies seeking entitlements and government entities at all levels whose budgets and deficits are too large compared to their revenues. All three factions are competing for the same economic resources and all three are net consumers of wealth.

Interview: Rick Rule on Oil & Gas vs. Green Energy

The Hera Research Newsletter (HRN) is pleased to present the following, information-packed interview with Rick Rule, founder of Global Resource Investments, Ltd. Mr. Rule discusses conventional oil and gas, oil shale, shale gas, oil sands, heavy crude, peak oil and alternative energy, with particular emphasis on geothermal power.

Into the Abyss

The Cycle of Debt Deflation

One of the most famous quotations of Austrian economist Ludwig von Mises is that “There is no means of avoiding the final collapse of a boom brought about by credit expansion. The alternative is only whether the crisis should come sooner as the result of a voluntary abandonment of further credit expansion or later as a final and total catastrophe of the currency involved.”

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