Over the years, I have written extensively about the concept of economic "decentralization" and localization, but I think these ideas are difficult for some people to visualize without proper motivation.
There's no universally agreed-upon definition of hyperinflation. But one widely used benchmark says hyperinflation exists when prices increase 50% or more in a single month.
For every action, there is an equal and opposite reaction. In the case of international trade and global payments, the U.S. made aggressive use of sanctions and tariffs.
The old mantra "too big to fail" is a lie. NOTHING is too big to fail, and that includes the US economy, the dollar and the elaborate Kabuki theater that keeps them both afloat. All it takes is a single moment, an epiphany that the Ponzi scheme i
With the details of President Biden's 'stimmy' check plan being released, Senator Mitt Romney has gone to '11' on the Federal handouts amplifier as WaPo reports that the Utah Republican(ish) will propose providing at least $3,000 per child to million
As the apex predators of capitalism, hedge funds are accustomed to raking in billions by driving companies into the ground and feasting on the carcasses.
There is a massive threat to our capital markets, the free market in general, and fair dealings overall. And no, it's not China. It's a homegrown threat that everyone has been afraid to talk about.
With so many Americans out of work and unable to pay their rent, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention instituted a nationwide eviction ban on residential rental properties.
I have been warning that despite all their influence via the World Economic Forum, Gates Foundation, and Soros' Open-Society calling for a one-world government, they will fail.
Manhattan's "prime" retail real estate remained under pressure in the fourth quarter as the once too prominent shopping areas have transformed into "ghost towns."
"Silver Bullion Market is one of the most manipulated on earth. Any short squeeze in silver paper shorts would be EPIC," a user on Reddit's WallStreetBets posted.
The lesson is obvious: when we screw up, we pay the price for our mistakes. But when the banks screw up, the whole financial system comes to their rescue.
"...elevated demand without a significant boost in supply has caused home prices to increase and we can expect further upward pressure on prices for the foreseeable future..."
"It's not just about goosing the stock markets anymore. It's not just about funneling money to Wall Street through the banks. Money is being sent directly to Americans who are non-productive..."
This year will mark the 50th anniversary of President Richard Nixon severing America – and the world – from its last tie to the gold standard. The rapid devaluing of the dollar is the most obvious result.