BANK OF JAPAN WILL DUMP FOREIGN BONDS TO SAVE THE YEN TODAY AT 7:30 PM ET...
• Linkedin... JUST BEFORE THEIR MARKET OPEN. LAST TIME, THEY SOLD ¥1,980,000,000,000.00 - AND GLOBAL MARKETS DROPPED 5-7% WITHIN HOURS!
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... JUST BEFORE THEIR MARKET OPEN. LAST TIME, THEY SOLD ¥1,980,000,000,000.00 - AND GLOBAL MARKETS DROPPED 5-7% WITHIN HOURS!
POWERFUL BREAKDOWN: False Flags & Cyber Attacks Will Be Used As Pretext To Force Humanity On Global Unified Social Credit Score Where Private Bank Accounts Are Controlled By Consortium Of Government & Corporations! A Globalist-Engineered Stock Market
...and that she must put this money "to the service of European companies"
In a CNBC interview, he exposed what he believed was a serious problem with Lehman's story about raising private capital:
Switzerland is developing a nationwide system that will allow consumers to make card payments even when internet and telecommunications networks are unavailable.
Weekends and holidays are the perfect time to catch people off guard…
As 30-year US Treasury yields hit 2007 highs, Asia's central banks hold more leverage than Washington may realize
We tend to use the word "safe" as though it has only one meaning.
The so-called "Common cents Act" isn't common sense for you. It's common sense for the bankers and the money printers who are quietly stripping the last decent form of hard money left in your pocket -- the nickel, made of actual copper and
.@POTUS and Congress delivered the GENIUS Act, establishing a landmark framework and clear rules of the road for payment stablecoins, and Treasury is moving quickly to implement that framework. @USTreasury welcomes input from stakeholders as we work
The ECB is not panicking. It is walking calmly toward the exit -- selling dollars, building euro liquidity infrastructure, warning about US tech exposure, and documenting a reserve system where gold has now overtaken US Treasuries.
With investors combing the debt markets for cracks a Japanese bond crisis could be the most dangerous of all, given the BOJ's role as a global ATM
Since last fall, we have repeatedly flagged the private credit sector's growing vulnerabilities.
JD Vance just confirmed it: the dollar's global status is over because it lets Americans "consume too cheaply."
Central banks already have a minimum viable product they should more forcefully defend
For four hours in July, some of the biggest players in finance put Wall Street's long-running blockchain experiment to work across an ordinary trading day.
Blackrock, the world's largest asset manager, has unilaterally decided to alter the investment strategy for its popular target-date retirement funds, affecting millions of American 401k accounts.
Politicians convinced themselves that the debt did not matter because Japanese institutions held most of it and the Bank of Japan could always purchase whatever the private market rejected.
Digital Ruble
John Rubino (https://rubino.substack.com/) joins Liberty and Finance to explain why mounting debt problems in Japan, the United States, and across the developed world could be bringing the global financial system closer to a major breaking point. He
Wall Street is again using insurance guarantees to turn difficult-to-rate credit exposure into highly rated securities.
After tightening sharply following last week's (pre-Situational Awareness) rout which sent hyperscaler CDS to the widest on record...
Here's a graph the Keynesians, statists, and Wall Street gamblers--yes, we repeat ourselves--would prefer not to explain.
China's biggest banks are calling it quits on the retail paper gold trade. What are the implications for the country's gold market and global gold investors?
What's the rush? This is the last piece of legislation needed to cement America's privatized financial system in place
Michael Burry on X @CassandraUnchained
...in the global fiat system
"I do believe that we're just at the beginning of the tokenization of all assets,, from real estate, to equity, to bonds.." Larry Fink, CEO Blackrock
...the bond market has effectively taken control from the Federal Reserve, leaving policymakers trapped by America's debt burden.
Government debt keeps growing, the money supply is expanding again, private credit is booming, commercial real estate remains under pressure, and central banks continue buying physical gold