Month: May 2018

via Danielle Park Nomi Prins, author of “Collusion: How Central Bankers Rigged the World,” discusses how easy monetary policy has affected the global economy.  Here is a direct video link. David Rosenberg’s recent corporate debt to GDP cycle chart goes well with this discussion, shown here since 1986.

via ZeroHedge Frequent readers will recall that it was Andrew Lapthorne’s revelation back in late 2015, which was behind the following chart, indicating that virtually all net debt issued this century has gone for one thing: to fund buybacks, i.e. wealth transfers from bondholders to shareholders. Now, in a follow up note as the increasingly politically-charged … Read more

by stockboardasset Over the last two years, academic researchers have identified various methods that they can transmit hidden commands that are undetectable by the human ear to Apple’s Siri, Amazon’s Alexa, and Google’s Assistant. According to a new report from The New York Times, scientific researchers have been able “to secretly activate the artificial intelligence systems on … Read more

by DCG Well, this is disappointing. Gov. Fallin’s term ends in 2019. From Fox News: Oklahoma Gov. Mary Fallin on Friday vetoed the “Constitutional Carry” bill that, if passed, would have enabled handgun owners in the state to carry without first obtaining a permit. The NRA had supported the bill’s passage and had urged Fallin to sign it. … Read more

by Dr. Eowyn The New York Daily News reports that on April 18, 2018, New York governor Andrew Cuomo warned banks and insurers to stay away from the National Rifle Association (NRA) and the gun industry because of the “reputational risk” they will incur if they do business with either. NY Department of Financial Services Superintendent Maria Vullo issued … Read more

by Simon Black On October 22, 1981, the national debt in the United States crossed the $1 trillion threshold for the first time in history. It took nearly two centuries to reach that unfortunate milestone. And over that time the country had been through a revolution, civil war, two world wars, the Great Depression, the nuclear … Read more

Source: Michael J. Ballanger for Streetwise Reports Precious metals expert Michael Ballanger discusses movements in the U.S. dollar. There was an article written a few days back where the author vehemently denied that the U.S. dollar could go any lower and where the phrases “face-ripping,” “face ripper,” and “rip your face off” (as well as derivatives thereof) … Read more

by stockboardasset Lorenza Martinez, director of the Payment System of the Bank of Mexico, informed Reuters in a telephone interview last week that more than five Mexican financial institutions have recently observed “unauthorized transfers,” resulting in hundreds of millions of pesos stolen. Cybercriminals siphoned 400 million of pesos ($20.4 million) out of Mexican banks, including the second largest … Read more

by Marshall Swing of The Church Of Acts Gold and Silver are on the exact path down that I wrote about many weeks ago (actually many months and years ago, but who is counting).  The COTs, open interest, and open interest movements reveal the tactics of the Commercials to prepare gold and silver for the final crash and … Read more

by Thinker The history of most Africans in positions of dictator political roles, shows the truth about who put them there. History of Africa explains why after centuries African life hasn’t changed much in the way of being robbed of their riches and living in ditches. Why are there million dollar homes in African nations … Read more

by Lance Roberts A couple of weeks ago, I discussed the coming “Pension Crisis.”  The important point made was the unrealistic return assumptions used by pension managers in order to reduce the contribution (savings) requirement by their members. “However, the reason assumptions remain high is simple. If these rates were lowered 1–2 percentage points, the required pension contributions … Read more

via Rethinking Economics: Few remember the nuts and bolts of how the banks got bailed out in 2008. It shouldn’t have happened, and in fact, the bailout bill didn’t pass in Congress. The Dow dropped 740 points from its highs of the day to the lows on September 29. Immediately following this, certain ‘no’-voting Congressmen were … Read more

Alan Greenspan on Gold and Central Banks Last month Dr Alan Greenspan, former Chairman of the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System, spoke at our inaugural investment summit on gold and central banks #globalinvest18 pic.twitter.com/Ixfth3dhlt — World Gold Council (@GOLDCOUNCIL) May 14, 2018 US should watch its debt pile before ‘things get out … Read more

By Bob Shanahan In March, Sacramento police officers shot and killed 22-year old Stephon Clark who was holding nothing other than a cell phone. The cops thought he had a gun and he was running through the neighborhood smashing car windows and breaking sliding glass doors and he was high on a number of drugs. … Read more

by visualcapitalist In your everyday life, a minute might not seem like much. But when it comes to the vast scale of the internet, a minute of time goes much further than you ever could have imagined. That’s because the internet has a degree of scale that our linear human brains are unaccustomed to operating on. … Read more

Financial Engineering Run Amuck #Stocks – #Economy | If the yield curve flattens, or even inverts, expect to see additional selling pressure on the financial sector. The banks, regional banks especially, will be laggards of the sector. @TradingNation #FED $DJIA $SPX $DXY pic.twitter.com/DbqInpdFJb — Marc-André Fongern (@Fongern_FX) May 14, 2018 Landmark bond sales hit by … Read more

https://twitter.com/OccupyWisdom/status/995884287835693056 https://twitter.com/OccupyWisdom/status/995873494406717446

For More Information See: https://www.vox.com/2018/5/14/1735234… https://www.jpost.com/Arab-Israeli-Co… https://www.theguardian.com/world/201… https://www.christianitytoday.com/new…