The world's central banks and the International Monetary Fund still have vaults full of bullion, even though currencies are no longer backed by gold. Governments hold on to it as a kind of magic symbol, a way of reassuring people that their money is real.
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"The world's central banks and the International Monetary Fund still have vaults full of bullion, even though currencies are no longer backed by gold. Governments hold on to it as a kind of magic symbol, a way of reassuring people that their money is real." — James Surowiecki #moneywealth
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The world's central banks and the International Monetary Fund still have vaults full of bullio…
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The world's central banks and the International Monetary Fund still have vaults full of bullion, even though currencies are no longer backed by gold. Governments hold on to it as a kind of magic symbol, a way of reassuring people that their money is real. — James Surowiecki
About James Surowiecki
James Surowiecki was a Journalist from United States (1967–present).
Frequently Asked Questions
Who said "The world's central banks and the International Monetary Fund still have vaults…"?
This quote is attributed to James Surowiecki, a Journalist from United States.
When did James Surowiecki live?
James Surowiecki lived from 1967 – present.
What is this quote about?
This quote touches on Money & Wealth. Browse more quotes on these themes from the categories page.