Month: November 2017

The countdown continues. Judicial Watch legal juggernaut caught the FBI red-handed in cover-up of the tarmac records. We forced the FBI to own up to the docs, which are due to us Thursday Nov. 30: http://video.foxnews.com/v/5611564874001/?#sp=show-clips One minute background. Longer discussion: More: https://www.judicialwatch.org/press-room/press-releases/fbi-finds-30-pages-clinton-lynch-tarmac-meeting-documents-wants-six-weeks-turn-docs/ Because No One is Above the Law!   h/t TFittonJW

by Dana Lyons Consumers’ expectations for stock market gains have never been higher — or more assured. Since the August stock market low, bulls have had it pretty good. Rally participation has been excellent, as has price structure for the most part. Outside of a textbook successful test of The Most Important Level In The Stock Market, … Read more

Wolf Richter wolfstreet.com, http://www.amazon.com/author/wolfrichter What, first down-tick in Seattle? The S&P CoreLogic Case-Shiller National Home Price Index for September, released today, jumped 6.2% year-over-year (not-seasonally-adjusted). By comparison, consumers’ nominal disposable income (not adjusted for inflation) rose only 2.9%. When population growth is factored in, this disposable income on a “per-capita” basis, hence for consumers as individuals, grew about … Read more

From Jeff Clark, Editor, Delta Report: Cryptocurrency stocks just had their “K-Tel” moment. Those of us who are old enough to know what a record player looks like, or who can reminisce about playing our favorite cassette tape on the car stereo system, remember K-Tel. The company is best known for its compilation music albums, such … Read more

For More Information See: https://drive.google.com/drive/folder… http://halturnerradioshow.com/index.p… https://drive.google.com/file/d/1B_Zh…

Josh Sigurdson talks with author and economic analyst John Sneisen about the recent plunge in Chinese stocks. The Chinese blue-chip index suffered the worst day in 17 months after a MASSIVE plunge. Investors cited rising bond yields and regulatory burdens regarding corporate debt following a strengthening but bubbling equities market throughout the majority of the … Read more

by Chris Black This is hardly news, or at least it should not be for the informed reader. We all know that the European Union, a colossus with feet of clay (read Euro) has absolutely no strategy to deal with the consequences of its immigration policy some call suicidal. However, what’s actually very interesting is … Read more

by howmuch National debt levels can be hard to understand, not to mention boring. For example, Puerto Rico is making headlines because it is $74 billion in debt, but the United States is about to reach $20 trillion, and that doesn’t seem like a big deal. How can this make sense, and who cares about all this stuff … Read more

Authored by John Mauldin via MauldinEconomics.com, Since the 2008 financial crisis, there’s been a growing number of ridiculous, inane, and otherwise nonsensical economic interventions from our central bankers that fill the daily economic headlines. I have gone from the occasional smile to scratching my head now and then to “WTF” moments. All that said, the economists who designed … Read more

The Federal Reserve is good at one thing: Keeping their actions a big secret. Some of their data gets released and we can piece it together. Interest rates have been persistently low for a long period of time. Even with the recent small hikes, they are still well below previous cycles… or are they?   … Read more