To: bananaman22
Whether it was the Big Bang, Midas or God himself, we don’t really need to unlock the mystery of the origins of gold when we’ve already identified an asteroid worth $700 quintillion in precious heavy metals. Someone doesn't understand the basic economic concept of "supply and demand."
3 posted on
06/26/2019 8:05:09 AM PDT by
Yo-Yo
( is the /sarc tag really necessary?)
To: Yo-Yo
You beat me by that much. LOL
5 posted on
06/26/2019 8:05:38 AM PDT by
Kickass Conservative
(THEY LIVE, and we're the only ones wearing the Sunglasses.)
To: Yo-Yo
Someone doesn’t understand the basic economic concept of “supply and demand.”
Yup. My thought exactly.
15 posted on
06/26/2019 8:09:37 AM PDT by
rbg81
(Truth is stranger than fiction)
To: Yo-Yo
Yup. The value of the metals would go down. A lot. However, many of the metals have intrinsic value for industrial uses, so it would still be worth a lot and could lead to an economic boom.
30 posted on
06/26/2019 8:26:22 AM PDT by
piytar
(If it was not for double standards, the Democrats and the left would have NO standards.)
To: Yo-Yo
Yeah basically this could ruin the gold market.
37 posted on
06/26/2019 8:45:36 AM PDT by
Williams
(Stop Tolerating The Intolerant.)
To: Yo-Yo
Yeah...I don’t understand how only analyzing wavelengths of light you can tell what an asteroid is made of at its core.
57 posted on
06/26/2019 9:24:43 AM PDT by
gr8eman
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