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Given that the Federal Reserve has obviously abandoned its 2 percent target for the rise in prices brought on by its own paper-money inflationary policy, it's important that we keep in mind how our nation's paper money-system and the Fed's infl
That is where we are today. The Federal Reserve has used its tools to lock inflation into our lives for some time to come.
With rising prices that come with inflation, most people have no idea that it is federal officials who are causing the prices to rise through inflationary debasement of the value of people's money.
Peter recently appeared on the Land Development Podcast to lay out a simple case: inflation is the central problem for the economy, and the market is already signaling that through the surge in precious metals and commodity prices.
A website specializing in data visuals offered a helpful graphic on global inflation, 2020-2025, with no other comment about how or why this happened.
Are we on the verge of Weimar Germany-esque (or Zimbabwean) hyper-inflation? Judging by what I just paid for a bag of cat food – and judging by the soaring value of gold and silver – the answer may be yes.
When all this began four years ago, many people assumed that prices would settle back down after the crisis ended. That has not happened. The problem is getting worse, not better.
Coffee prices are the latest grocery item troubling American consumers.
In his latest podcast, Peter goes through the just-released August consumer price data and uses the report as a springboard to explain why the markets are misreading the Fed and why ordinary Americans are likely to pay the price.
The long bond verdict is finally in. Jobs and growth outweigh inflation.
Publix's latest back-to-back price rises have raised 12 ounces of Community coffee to $13.60 from $11, 12 ounces of Greenfield uncured bacon to $9.19 from $7.99.
Throughout all of human history, central planning has a perfect 100% failure rate. Yet, there is never a shortage of central planners.
Grocery bills vary dramatically across the U.S., and some cities are feeling the pinch more than others.
Are You Drowning Too?: Vegetables Are Up 38.9%, Coffee is Up 25%, And Electricity Prices Are Rising Twice As Fast As Inflation
The government lies about almost literally everything, except perhaps what time it is – and probably it would lie about that, too, if it served the government's purposes.
Inflation Is Out Of Control (Again), And We Are Getting Slammed By Double-Digit Price Increases In Every Direction
Inflation Is Out Of Control (Again), And We Are Getting Slammed By Double-Digit Price Increases In Every Direction
Washington D.C. is spending America into oblivion - and you're paying the price. In this episode of Ask Ron Paul, Dr. Paul takes your questions on the ever-growing national debt, the federal government's crackdowns on liberty, the destructive eff
Inflation pressures have meanwhile intensified...
President Trump wants the Fed to drastically lower interest rates. This means more Fed counterfeiting and more inflation. With government spending, deficits, and debts continuing their march higher (and tariffs on top) ... Are you excited for higher
Do you feel financial stress on a regular basis? If so, you are certainly not alone.
As is the case with many new regulations, the 2022 Inflation Reduction Act (IRA) had the opposite effect as what was implied by its name. President Trump campaigned on reducing inflation and bringing down prices.
My friend James Anthony offers some wise information to consider before the Great Money Reset expected later this year in his June 28 article "Good Moneys: 100%-Reserve Gold, Stock-Based Money".
On today's Liberty Report, we explore the collapse of financial stability and the future of the American Dream, with economist Christopher Whalen.
Until the 1970's, most goods consumed by the US were actually made there.
A new University of Michigan survey has revealed that American consumers are beginning to shake off some of their recent economic anxiety, as signs of progress in global trade disputes and easing inflation fears helped lift sentiment sharply in early
