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Years ago, markets used to pay a lot of attention to the money supply and trade deficits. Now, these numbers barely get a passing mention. In his latest podcast, Peter Schiff said he thinks what is old will become new again and trade deficits and mon
Host:
Ernest Hancock
Gerald Celente (American Trend Forecaster, Publisher of Trends Journal, Business Consultant, Author) on market conditions; silver/gold - Karen Kwiatkowski (Retired U.S.A.F. Lieutenant Colonel) on Syria, ISIS - Dr Judy Mikovits (PhD, Molecular Biology
In 1991, demographers Neil Howe and William Strauss published their awkwardly titled tome "13th Gen," about Generation X -- the Americans born between 1961 and 1981. If Xers had paid attention, they would have committed suicide.
The historian Niall Ferguson recently wrote an article entitled: A message to all professional thinkers - we either hang together or we hang separately.
Market Review & Update "If you are a bull, what is there not to love?"
After the flash October sentiment survey extended September's rebound from August's slump, expectations were for the small positive to hold or improve further, but the final print was slightly disappointing - dropping from 96.0 to 95.5 (still up from
What's behind the ever-increasing need for emergency repos? A couple of correspondents have an eye on shadow banking.
The truth is that most American families are deeply struggling, but you hardly ever hear this from the mainstream media.
With mortgage applications plunging (on just a modest rise in mortgage rates) and a disappointing tumble in existing home sales, new home sales were expected to slow in September (after a huge bounce in August) and they did (but less than expected th
Host:
Ernest Hancock
Ernest broadcasts the show LIVE from Massachusetts - guests include John Sneisen (The Economic Truth) on Red Pill Expo - Kingsley Edwards (Flote.app) on RSO - Tim Picciott (Economic Report) guest hosts 3rd hour from the Phoenix Studio
Beginning in the early 1970s and continuing today, troubling socioeconomic trends have beset America's middle class. The trends include a declining percentage of children born to married parents, a declining percentage of children living with both
CNN is assuring us that "the next one won't be as bad as 2008". But how do they know? After all, we didn't have a president that was in danger of being impeached in 2008.
If there was one message that resonated from the IMF meetings, it was that what we are doing isn't working. Acknowledging that fact is every bit as important as the forecasts of dour prospects for global growth and the risks of excess leverage.
After years of denials by the Fed and its minions in the controlled corporate media, the Federal Reserve had to admit this week that it's beginning its fourth round of so-called "quantitative easing" since the Lehman collapse and ensuing financ
After years of denials by the Fed and its minions in the controlled corporate media, the Federal Reserve had to admit this week that it's beginning its fourth round of so-called "quantitative easing" since the Lehman collapse and ensuing financ
I had nothing to do with this, and knew nothing of it until it popped up a couple of weeks ago.
This is only a partial list of what we've lost to globalism, cheap credit and the Tyranny of Price which generates the Landfill Economy.
While some of the decline was attributed to temporary factors like the General Motors strike, the downturn is part of a much broader trend that has intensified in the wake of the U.S.-China trade war.
Do you believe that a recession is coming? If so, you certainly have a lot of company. It turns out that more than two-thirds of all U.S. households "are preparing for a possible recession" right now.
The bombastic money manager cited billionaire Buffett's plans to increase his investment in Bank of America (NYSE: BAC) as one of a multitude of reasons to buy big banking stocks.
QE4 Officially Begins: Fed's First T-Bill Purchase Is 4x Oversubscribed Amid Massive Liquidity Demand
– And Here Is Why It Will Soon Get A Lot Worse
They sure are trying their best. To do what? To goose markets higher.
The strength of the US consumer has been the bedrock of the current economic expansion. Just a few weeks ago, in a CNBC interview, Fed Vice Chair Clarida said that "I cannot think of a time where in the aggregate the consumer has been in better sha
Mexicans for holydays. Americans for the dollar
Munich was deemed the city with the highest risk of a housing bubble developing in a recent survey released by investment bank UBS.
The Federal Reserve will be adding assets to its balance sheet again, but Powell insists it's not "quantitative easing"...
While algos continue to zig and zag, daytraing the barrage of optimistic and pessimistic US-China trade deal headlines, and stock buybacks are set for another record, with a recent report finding that cumulative buybacks YTD are already up +20% YoY c
Social Security is a textbook illustration of how government programs go off the rails.
The Fed began offering repo loans last month after a shortage of available cash in the financial system led rates to climb
