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- Is there a term for the opposite of unemployment rate?
- @Awyee707 They have it backwards. Growing economies increase production, which kips a lid on prices, or causes them to fall. Weak economies result in less production and higher prices.
- #Trump should stop tweeting about how high the stock market is, how great the economy is doing, & taking credit for both. It will backfire!
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- People who were buying stocks in 2006 had no idea of the magnitude of the financial crisis that would hit the market in 2008. http://bit.ly/2mxJskU
- March report "How Revolutions, Wars and Plagues are Harbingers of 'Great Changes' in Societies and in Economics" published. http://bit.ly/2y4LJZQ
- The Theory of Free Banking
- Why are markets so excited about the Atlanta Fed's Q2 GDP forecast? If it's as accurate as their Q1 prediction we are likely in recession!
- As Yellen and the Fed stick with rate hike goals, new members will make their current stance irrelevant: https://t.co/IOGEcgrJL2
- [Schiff Podcast] Dive into the current gold market conditions, and see why they’re good for buying: http://bit.ly/2n3axer
Wednesday, March 9, 2016
Question about QE, negative interest rates, stimulus, and fed action?
So I totally agree with Peter Schiff that the economy is screwed, and that you had better have gold or get left behind. I also agree with him that the federal reserve is full of shit, knows the economy is crap, and doesn't want to raise rates, and that they indeed want to stimulate and go negative. The economy has too much debt, the US gov has way too much debt, and if rates should ever go up the whole thing will go to hell. **But will they raise anyhow?** At this point, the fed must know that the minute they cut rates, the minute they stimulate, that gold will go nuclear, and the dollar will go into the toilet. The minute they veer off the tightening cycle, there is a real threat that the US dollar will fail as a global reserve currency immediately, and everything will go to complete hell. It's just like in the 80's, I'm sure they didn't want to raise the prime interest rate to freaking 21%, but they did anyhow so they could keep control. So in the end, is it not far more important for the state and the fed to have people using their "monopoly money", than it is for them to finance state programs at a low interest rate. What's to say, they won't just say dammit it all to hell, pop the bubble, we are raising the interest rate to infinity, and will deal with disasters and financial institution failures on a case by case basis? I mean, I'm not sure if the state or the fed has the balls or discipline to pull it off. It seems no government ever does. But surely they've got to know that it is "end game" for the US dollar, and their US dollar control, if they don't?