NOTHING Can Stop Coming Inflation: Bank for International Settlements Report
April 13, 2010 by Editor · Leave a Comment
A recent research paper* by the Bank for International Settlements, entitled “The Future of Public Debt: Prospects and Implications” paints a terrifying prospect for the inhabitants of most of the developed world with deficits spiralling out of control for every western industrialized country under study and inflation a foregone conclusion as a result. Words: 1128
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Austrians vs Keynesians, Republicans vs Democrats: Both Groups Have Diametrically Opposed and Irreconcilable Economic Views
March 21, 2010 by Editor · Leave a Comment
It is understandable why there is such a major American divide between Republicans and Democrats when one examines their diametrically opposed, and seemingly irreconcilable, Keynesian and Austrian economic views. Words: 514
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Buffett, Russell and Hoisington: Deflation or Inflation?
March 16, 2010 by Editor · Leave a Comment
Share“Unchecked greenback emissions will certainly cause the purchasing power of currency to melt.” says Warren Buffett. Words: 982 In the following edited excerpts from the original article* Cam Hui (www.questfunds.com) puts forth the case for both inflation and deflation by the likes of Richard Russell, Warren Buffett and Van Hoisington: The Case for Deflation 1. [...]
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“Wall Street Revalued: Imperfect Markets, Inept Central Bankers” – A Book by Andrew Smithers
February 10, 2010 by Editor · Leave a Comment
The book’s crucial assumption is that “the market” does have a central value and that the world of stock markets is a “mean reverting” world. As a consequence, the market can be over-valued or under-valued but will, over time, return to its central value. Words: 1317
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Antal Fekete: The Fed Inadvertently Steering Economy on Road to Hell
I would welcome a public debate of my thesis that risk-free bond speculation suppresses the rate of interest and destroys capital in the process. I have challenged neo-classical economists who still consider the open-market operations of the Fed as a ‘refined tool to manage the national economy’. I want them, instead, to see in open-market operations the cancer of the economy responsible for the withering of the world’s prosperity. So far my challenge has fallen upon deaf ears. Words: 2854
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