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It looks like the Fed's throwing in the towel and is willing to accept higher consumer prices.
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What? You thought a 850+ point drop in the $DJIA would result in a down week? No Sir.
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It looks like the Fed's throwing in the towel and is willing to accept higher consumer prices.
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Has QE4 begun? The $1.2 trillion per month hole in the repo market.
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Moves are aimed at ensuring that the financial system has enough liquidity
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As the Federal Reserve remains unable to stoke inflation (because it refuses to measure it correctly) and refuses to factor in asset price inflation...
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Josh Sigurdson talks with Tim Picciott of The Liberty Advisor about the Federal Reserve's intention to let "inflation run hot" ahead of the next recession as it becomes increasingly more and more obvious that the Federal Reserve has lost all control
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The launch angle of the U.S. stock market over the past decade has been steep and relentless. The S&P 500, after bottoming out at 666 on March 6, 2009, has rocketed up over 370 percent. New highs continue to be reached practically every day.
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Some things can't be proven, but they can be observed.
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We hope you enjoy Ron Paul's speech from the 2010 Mises Institute Conference at Jekyll Island, Georgia.
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So much for the Federal Reserve being an independent institution free of politics. Wait. That's what it is, right?
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Fast forward to 2019, when after a decade of unprecedented inequality spurred by the Federal Reserve's policies, which made the rich richer, and the poor and middle classes poorer to the point that just 1% of the US population now owns as much wealth
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Earlier today we showed why, according to Saxo Bank's Christopher Dembik, the US will drown in deflation over the next 30 years as the collective forces of demographics, technology, oligopolies and global debt accumulation make higher interest rates
