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Moro ao lado de um pingo doce, e vejo que o litro de Gasolina 98 octanas são 1.58€.

Vamos a ver os possíveis substitutos:

Azeite marca branca: Continente é 3 litros. Preço por litro de 1.99€

http://www.continente.pt/ProductDetailMain.aspx?productId=4778915&CategoryPath=12&CategoryName=%20&SubCategoryName=&PageIndex=1

Oleo alimentar: continente 1 litro. Preço por litro de 1.59€

http://www.continente.pt/ProductDetailMain.aspx?productId=4298047&CategoryPath=C_9061;12&CategoryName=%20&SubCategoryName=&PageIndex=1

Vinto tinto: corrente. Preço por litro de 0.79€

http://www.continente.pt/ProductDetailMain.aspx?productId=2799400&CategoryPath=2&CategoryName=%20&SubCategoryName=&PageIndex=1

Ou seja, o vinho parece ser a escolha mais acertada

Cumps

2  Fundo investimento imobiliário -

E investir em fundo de investimento imobiliário  ?
Segundo li  após uma ruptura do Euro o imobiliário perderia  valor , mas talvez com o tempo recuperasse.
Investir num fundo imobiliário não seria  garantia contra inflação ? ( Tipo fundimo da CGD  ou imofomento do BPI )

A maior e mais expandida geograficamente bolha imobiliária fundada em crédito ultra barato.

Continuação do bay bust no ocidente. Baby boomers a precisarem de realizar capital com a venda de habitações, seja segundas habitações, seja para mudar para casas mais pequenas. Dificulades de acesso ao crédito e novos e mais elevados rácios de capital, que são para ser "permanentes" e pressionarão os bancos a vender o seu stock de casas. Dívidas para comprar casa que têm de ser pagas e que troxeram para o presente [passado] o consumo futuro.

Citar

O outro problema é o valor presente das obrigações diminuir, seja pelo aumento da taxa de inflação, seja pelo aumento das taxas de juro.

Com previsão de recessão em Portugal por mais dois anos, recessão no Reino Unido, recessão na Grécia, com os gigantes da indústria a despedir aos milhares na Europa e a fechar fábricas, e com a deslocalização da produção para a Asia,  a hipótese de inflação ou subida de taxas na Europa nos próximos anos tem uma probabilidade residual. O mais provável é haver ainda mais cortes da taxa de juro de referência do BCE.

Fed Eyes Limiting Money-Market Fund Withdrawals

http://www.nasdaq.com/article/fed-eyes-limiting-money-market-fund-withdrawals-20120719-01454

--New York Fed supports limiting some types of money-market fund withdrawals

--Analysts in staff report propose money-market funds could be strengthened if they were to have a "minimum balance at risk"

--New York Fed president says further money-market fund reform is "essential" to U.S. financial stability

NEW YORK--The Federal Reserve Bank of New York said it supports limiting some types of money-market fund withdrawals in a bid to protect those funds from suffering the equivalent of a bank run.

The recommendations came from a staff report released Thursday. New York Fed President William Dudley in a press release accompanying the document said he "strongly" endorses the ideas put forth by authors Patrick McCabe, Marco Cipriani, Michael Holscher and Antoine Martin.

"Further reform of money funds is essential for our nation's financial stability," Mr. Dudley said.

The analysts propose that money-market funds could be strengthened if they were to have a "minimum balance at risk." As envisaged by the authors, this balance "would be a small fraction of each shareholder's recent balances that would be set aside in the event that they withdrew from the fund," the press release said.

While regular transactions would be allowed as they are now, this special minimum balance would be locked up for 30 days. "The delay would ensure that redeeming investors remain partially invested in the fund long enough to share in any imminent portfolio losses or costs arising from their redemptions," the bank explained.

The idea advanced in the New York Fed paper seeks to force investors to be more mindful of what they are doing with money-market fund investments. Many perceive the funds to be a very safe and liquid place to park funds. But that notion was tested during the 2008 financial crisis, and some have worried that in the current environment, money-market funds could be a prime conduit for importing Europe's ongoing financial crisis to the U.S.

Money-market funds currently hold some $2.7 trillion in assets, according to the paper. They own, as of late 2011, around 40% of all dollar-denominated commercial paper, the New York Fed said.

The report provides fodder for Securities and Exchange Commission Chairman Mary Schapiro as she inches her divided agency toward a vote as early as this summer on a proposal to strengthen money-fund regulations. SEC officials described the New York Fed paper as a "blueprint" for the changes Ms. Schapiro would like to make.

Ms. Schapiro, joined by Federal Reserve and Treasury Department officials, sees money funds as one of the weakest links in the financial system despite reforms adopted two years ago to make the industry more resilient to widespread redemptions. Fund firms and other experts say the cash-like investments rarely run into serious trouble.

To publicly float her proposals, Ms. Schapiro needs "yes" votes from two of her four fellow commissioners. For months, three of the commissioners have said they don't believe there is sufficient evidence additional money-fund overhauls are needed, effectively blocking the proposals' advancement.

A number of Fed officials have been anxious about money-market funds for some time. Central bankers see the funds as a prime source of risk in large part because their structure is such that when trouble, or the fear of trouble, arises, investors have every incentive to withdraw all their funds. That can create the equivalent of a bank run.

In congressional testimony Wednesday, Fed Chairman Ben Bernanke said money-market funds are currently a potential source of financial-market instability. He expressed his support of regulators' attempts to lower the source of risk posed by money funds

E não é comparável quer a empresas que compram ouro, quer a ETFs que o detêm.