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Tim Picciott rocks the TDV Investment summit. If you want to know the 7 big retirement risks and how to protect yourself... then this is the presentation for you. Tim also touches on Crypto Trust strategies and IRA strategies. Make sure to stick aro
DATE: February 27th, 2019, 8:00 PM ET Online - Forget Stocks, Options, and Cryptos - This Unique Type of Security Could Make You 1,000%-plus in 2019 Outside the Stock Market...
2018's valuation records are astounding in that they show the S&P 500 to be more fundamentally over-valued than it was at the prior two historic stock market valuation peaks in 1929 and 2000, bona fide speculative manias.
The unemployment rate has been a perfect forecaster of a recession in the past 70 years, and it appears to be edging closer to triggering that signal. "It's never been wrong. It's something to watch," said Joseph Lavorgna, chief economist fo
(Reuters) - The Federal Reserve on Wednesday signaled they will soon lay out a plan to stop letting go of $4 trillion in bonds and other assets, but policymakers are still debating how long their newly adopted "patient" stance on U.S. rates polic
A transcript of the Lew Rockwell Show with Tucker Carlson
The discount shoe retailer Payless ShoeSource is set to close all of its stores when its files for bankruptcy later this month. Veuer's Mercer Morrison has the story. Buzz60
The major economies have slowed suddenly in the last two or three months, prompting a change of tack in the monetary policies of central banks.
The smart money is liquidating assets, paying off debt and moving capital into collateral that isn't impaired by debt or speculative valuations.
Even if you are already wealthy, some thought on this topic is worthwhile.
The smart money is liquidating assets, paying off debt and moving capital into collateral that isn't impaired by debt or speculative valuations.
Consumer advocacy groups are calling the student loan paycheck deductions "mandatory wage garnishment" and are throwing up red flags.
All over America retailers are going bankrupt and closing stores.
Investors growing concerned the economy might be too soft
Our health insurance system is theoretically supposed to prevent Americans from going bankrupt when they are hit by huge medical bills.
While headline and core CPI slowed in December, the print was still boosted by outsized gains in a few specific categories so it wouldn't be a great surprise to see some payback in January (and expectations were for a slowdown).
Household debt is up 18 consecutive quarters to a new record high. Credit card stress is on the rise in most age groups.
A key U.S. industry is sending us a warning. And it could spell serious trouble ahead for the economy at large. The good news is that there's still time to protect yourself. I'll show you how to do that at the end of today's essay. But
West Coast real estate is now so expensive that married couples are moving in with multiple roommates
The "Green New Deal" proposed by congressional Democrats is a "recipe for mass suicide" and the "most ridiculous scenario I ever heard," Greenpeace Co-Founder Patrick Moore (shown) warned in an exclusive interview with The New American.
Support for this proposal demonstrates a profound ignorance of even basic economic concepts.
We're way overdue for a sell-everything recession, one that the Fed will only make worse by pursuing its usual policies of lowering interest rates and goosing easy money.
I'm seeing lifestyles that are out of stock and no longer available, even in China.
Considering the muted CMBS issuance activity during the recessionary years of 2009 and 2010, you could mistakenly expect a small volume of commercial mortgages to be maturing over the next two years.
The economic lunatics are out in force, each upping the scheme previously proposed.
The shift is eroding security from families in the lower and middle classes, who rely on their small stores to finance retirement and to smooth over shocks like the loss of a job. And it's consolidating power in the hands of billionaires, who are inc
We've arrived at the end of the line
After a few months of wild swings, in December US consumer credit normalized rising by $16.6 billion, just below the $17 billion expected, after November's whopping $22.5 billion. The surge in borrowing in November brought the total to just above $4
Eariler this week, when the San Fran Fed published a paper that suggested that the recovery would have been stronger if only the Fed had cut rates to negative, we proposed that this is nothing more than a trial balloon for the next recession/depressi
Justin's note: If you haven't heard yet, Strategic Investor editor E.B. Tucker's working on a new venture. He plans to share all the details about this product at the end of this month. Leading up to that big announcement, we're featuring his
