Money-supply growth rose year over year in April, marking the sixth month in a row of accelerating growth, and rising to the largest growth rate in forty-nine months.
As Kevin Warsh takes over as chair of the Federal Reserve, investors and financial media outlets are looking closely for any hints at how his appointment will impact monetary policy.
Kevin Warsh was confirmed Wednesday as the next Federal Reserve chair, taking over the central bank at a time when President Donald Trump is pushing for lower interest rates even as fresh inflation data complicates the case for cuts.
The U.S. Senate voted 51–45 to approve Warsh's nomination to a 14-year term on the central bank's board on May 12, joining six other members. Four senators did not file a vote.
On today's episode of Impact Theory, Tom delivers a deep dive into the hidden mechanics behind America's staggering national debt and the controversial strategies poised to shape our financial future.
Urgent warnings about credit markets from Hank Paulson and Jamie Dimon deserve your attention. And the looming set of nested supply and inflationary shocks are being met with more money printing by the Fed.
Last week, Peter joined Mark on Resource Talks to walk through how higher energy prices, central-bank policy, and market psychology are shaping the next few years.
While constantly predicting the inevitable decline of the dollar and the governmentally-entwined systems of commerce that our society is centered around is not often a joyful job, there are still some things that should give you hope for the state of
Fed Chair Jerome Powell on Wednesday said he will stay on the Board of Governors for an indefinite period while a probe into the renovation of the central bank's headquarters continues.
On Tuesday's episode of the Peter Schiff Show, Peter walks listeners through the Fed's origin story and how the institution's structure and mission has warped the U.S. monetary system.
Lara interviews G. Edward Griffin, author of The Creature from Jekyll Island. Griffin explains how the Federal Reserve, created during a secretive 1910 meeting on Jekyll Island, operates as a banking cartel rather than a government agency, profiting
When asked whether anybody at the Fed is thinking seriously about concentration in the banking system and whether Fed policy may be contributing to it, his answer was no. He said he does not care about the number of banks.
Federal Reserve Governor Christopher Waller traveled to Auburn University on April 17th bearing a familiar message: inflation may look tame if you squint, but another surprise could be lurking around the corner.
On Friday's episode of the Peter Schiff Show, Peter walks listeners through a mix of geopolitical flare-ups and what he sees as reckless monetary policy.
Welcome to Impact Theory with Tom Bilyeu. In today's deep dive, we confront one of the most critical questions facing the workforce: Is artificial intelligence fundamentally changing the job market, or are we simply witnessing a natural economic cy
It's important to note that these projections rest on the ridiculous assumption that there will be no wars, recessions, or other events that drive additional federal spending. That assumption is already out the window with the Iran war: the Pentago
In today's episode, we're diving deep into the forces driving market volatility and uncovering the little-known factors that could make or break your retirement savings.