
Generation Z Is Furious About What Has Happened To The Economy,...
• The Economic Collapse Blog - Michale Snyder...And They Are Blaming Previous Generations For Wrecking It
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...And They Are Blaming Previous Generations For Wrecking It
Whenever establishment economists make a a call the opposite generally turns out to be true.
Did consumers finally tap out
In 2024, virtually all major U.S. cities have certain things in common. First of all, if you visit the downtown area of one of our major cities you are likely to see garbage, human excrement and graffiti all over the place.
Joe Biden, Seeking Another Term, Wheels Out The Corpse Of The U.S. Economy
As we approach what is likely to be the most chaotic presidential election in U.S. history, trouble signs are starting to erupt for the U.S. economy.
After the recessionary fears subsided towards the end of last year, the first quarter of 2023 saw a resurgence in the debate on the actual health of the U.S. economy.
This won't end well
Only 3.5% of offices sold last year came from a distressed seller, thanks to optimism and forgiving lenders
We hear the comparisons more and more; they are growing louder by the week. "The years 2023-2024 look a lot like 1973-1974."
In today's episode of Impact Theory, we've got a hot debate between economists and investing experts Raoul Pal and Peter Schiff as we discuss Bitcoin and the future of the economy.
U.S. Households Are Spending An Extra $11,434 Per Year Just To Maintain The Same Standard Of Living
A substantial portion of the U.S. population is deeply struggling in our current economic environment, but instead of focusing on helping Americans that are hurting, homeless and hungry, our leaders are going to great lengths to make things better fo
The balance sheets of America's banks are packed with bad loans and bad investments, and that is really bad news for all of us because the banks are the beating heart of our economic system.
...Sparking Firesale Panic. Industry watchers see such shocking liquidations as an ominous sign for the market.
In the Congressional Budget Office (CBO) projections, the United States deficit will fluctuate over the next four years, averaging an insane 5.8 percent of GDP without even considering a recession.
It is definitely starting to look a lot like 2008 and 2009 again. Those years were such a painful time for our country, and in many ways we still haven't fully recovered from the damage that was inflicted upon us during that era.
...Are Being Hit Extremely Hard
Peter addresses the looming resurgence of inflation. Ironically, on the back of disappointing inflation numbers, gold witnessed a dip below $2000 on Tuesday due to inflation news surpassing expectations.
Last week's headlines were understandably dominated the special counsel's report which chronicled President Biden's "diminished faculties and faulty memory".
If stock prices are going to start plunging just because inflation is running a little bit hotter than expected, what is going to happen once the market finally realizes that the entire economy is literally starting to come apart at the seams?
According to the New York Fed, total household debt in the United States increased by 212 billion dollars during the fourth quarter of 2023. It is now sitting at a grand total of 17.5 trillion dollars.
Friend of Fringe Finance Mark B. Spiegel of Stanphyl Capital released his most recent investor letter on January 31, 2024, with his updated take on the market's valuation and his longstanding bet against Tesla.
Recent data have many cheerful about the economy. But according to Peter in his latest podcast, the economy may already be in recession. Here are some of Peter's biggest causes for concern:
Boots on the Ground...Jan. 30th...UPS laying off 12,000...Is it a sign of a recession?
There is a tremendous disconnect between the economic numbers that the government is giving us and what most Americans are personally experiencing on a daily basis.
That infernal clanging you might have heard outside your bedroom window this morning was the sound of the proverbial can being kicked down the road, yet again.
Magness, along with Jeremy Horpedahl and Marcus Witcher, professors of economics and history respectively at the University of Central Arkansas, discovered differences between how college-level introductory economics and history textbooks document th
Many among the elite don't really care that tens of millions of Americans on the bottom of the economic food chain are deeply suffering right now.