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Mr. Griffin explained his thoughts on the year 2021 and later. It was a grim warning that everyone should hear for the sake of trying to understand the current happenings. Mr. Griffin sees it as all part of a vast network of plans. It's psychological
The headline of a Washington Post article last June read, "She Was the Last American to collect a Civil War Pension -- $73.13 a Month. She Just Died."
Update (1425ET): In what should be a surprise to nobody, House Democrats have completely shot down the $1.5 trillion bipartisan compromise for pandemic relief, arguing...
Josh Sigurdson talks with Tim Picciott, The Liberty Advisor about the new shocking numbers that show 52% of all millennials currently live with their parents.
One of the biggest overhauls in monetary policy in recent years was the Fed's announcement at the end of August that the US central bank would target average inflation going forward...
According to the Congressional Budget Office's (CBO) latest "Update on the Budget Outlook," this year's $3.3 trillion federal deficit is not just three times larger than last year: it is the largest federal deficit in history.
Looking at the key market events this week, central banks take center stage, with a raft of policy announcements due from around the world.
Though it has also announced selective cuts to contract delivery drivers and other jobs, cuts that stoked outrage given the performance of the company's stock since the start of the pandemic.
The Millennials Are Coming For The Boomers' Money: One Bank Sees Generational Conflict Breaking Out This Decade
If this is "the recovery", what are things going to look like once economic conditions start to deteriorate again?
A Tale Of Two Housing Markets: Mortgage Delinquencies Spike 450%, Yet Refis Boom With Low-Principal Loans
New findings from a survey by the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation and the Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health, published by NPR News on Wednesday, reveal low-income minority households have experienced the most financial hardships in the virus-i
Just how high can Asia-U.S. West Coast spot rates go? They blew past $3,000 per forty-foot equivalent unit (FEU) in early August and have been climbing ever since. They've just topped $3,700. Can they reach $4,000?
Gov Andrew Cuomo says he WILL consider hiking taxes for New York City's wealthiest residents if the federal government doesn't provide aid - despite begging the rich just weeks ago to return to the Big Apple
Host:
Ernest Hancock
Due to technical issues, there will be no live show until next Monday, Sept 14. However, we will be doing podcasts with John Sneisen (The Economic Truth) and Dr. Phranq Tamburri (Trump Report) - MPS's POSTED...
A speculative bubble burst is underway. Investors belief in exceptional story stocks and missing out on "cheap" new IPOs has been a factor of markets since someone first swapped a bushel of corn for a piglet.
Whenever a major economic downturn happens, churches and charities always get hit really hard.
A few days ago, we shared an anecdote from hedge fund legend Stanley Druckenmiller - a former George Soros analyst and iconic macro investor - who recounted a painful, nearly career-destroying experience where he ignored the warnings of his gut and j
Americans Pay Down Credit Cards For 5th Consecutive Month As Post-Covid Deleveraging Continues
Host:
Ernest Hancock
PODCAST with Tim Picciott (The Liberty Advisor) who gives the Economic Report. Waiting on Starlink...
Josh Sigurdson talks with Tim Picciott, The Liberty Advisor about the fall of the stock market as many mainstream analysts warn of a bubble and a collapse of especially the S&P 500.
US Federal Reserve Chairman James Powell has said interest rates are likely to stay low for years as the economy fights its way back from the coronavirus pandemic.
Do you remember that big multi-trillion-dollar "stimulus" package that Congress enacted last spring and that President Trump signed into law?
Like so many other aspects of the American housing market, an examination of the change in average size of newly built homes and newly built apartments constructed between the years 2010 and 2019 has yielded a story of two conflicting extremes.
As it turns out, there actually was a Murphy. His now ubiquitous American idiom, Murphy's Law, is well-known to everyone: whatever can go wrong, will go wrong.
The coronavirus outbreak has pushed millions of Americans, especially young adults, to move in with family members. The share of 18- to 29-year-olds living with their parents has become a majority since U.S. coronavirus cases began spreading early th
Demography is destiny, they say. The early classical economists -- Smith, Ricardo, Malthus, Mill, Marshall, and others -- were keenly interested in the role that the young and the aged played in building wealth.
In June, US Department of the Treasury data revealed that America's national debt had exceeded $26 trillion for the first time in the nation's history, as the country continues to grapple with the economic fallout from the novel coronavirus pandemic.
Serbia and Kosovo have committed to economic normalization.
Over the past several months we have been witnessing one of the most gloriously irrational stock market rallies in U.S. history.
