
These Are The States Where Americans Have The Most Cash In The Bank
• https://www.zerohedge.com, by Tyler DurdenIn times of economic uncertainty, cash is king.
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In times of economic uncertainty, cash is king.
"Citadel's 2024 statement shows $2.159 TRILLION in gross derivatives.... ...But wait -- there's more.
Asia's central banks hold and can dump $3 trillion worth of US Treasuries, leverage that could ultimately put the Tariff Man in line
Cambodia's adoption of tokenised deposits reflects a broader trend--where regulators seek to harness the benefits of digital finance without destabilising the traditional banking system
"Economics, in its most elegant form, is the study of cause and effect."--John Rogers, Voting in Context: A Brief Economic History of American Politics
South Korea's 7-Eleven stores will accept payments in the country's central bank digital currency (CBDC) until June, as the retailer participates in the test phase of its CBDC project.
Industy experts shared their thoughts on the future of new wave of payments, at the Tech & Innovation Summit, organised by Entrepreneur India.
In this video Dan Dicks of Press For Truth covers "buy silver day", a coordinated effort on March 31st 2025 to liquidate short positions and to end the price suppression on the silver space once and for all.
Banks are not only fleeing from the Net-Zero Bankers club, now they are abandoning their own Net Zero targets too, and in dumping them, we find out they never meant a damn thing anyway.
"CBDC technology is inherently un-American..."
Ken and Paul discuss how the Bank of England is now seeking to prevent a financial crisis and a recent announcement by an ECB official, which indicates that Europe might be about to have a radical overhaul of its usage of the US dollar.
In 2018 a former deputy governor of Sweden's central bank predicted that by 2025 the country would probably be cashless.
Author and researcher Jacob Nordangård joins James to discuss his new article, "Externalization of the Money Masters," which provides a very different take on the rise to power of Mark Carney. From Madame Blavatsky and theosophy to Alice Bailey