On Wire

by Martin Armstrong The British Parliament has rejected Prime Minister May’s BREXIT plan for a third time. This now leaves them to come up with a plan that Brussels must accept by April 12th or face a hard exit. On top of that, the phone here is melting down with questions about how “hard” is … Read more

by Martin Armstrong COMMENT: Martin, Have read the two blogs on the Emerging Markets. Hit like a cold bucket of ice water. Knew something was coming from all your writings and the EMC, but Wow. Right in front of us. Here is an observation, a thought: Emerging Markets could turn out to be the Sub-Prime of … Read more

By Tom Kool Oil prices closed the week on a positive note, as professional buyers are more convinced that oil is trending higher in the short term. (Click to enlarge) (Click to enlarge) (Click to enlarge) (Click to enlarge) (Click to enlarge) (Click to enlarge) Friday, March 29th, 2019 While the breakneck growth of U.S. … Read more

During an interview with CNN’s Brianna Keilar, U.S. Customs and Border Protection Deputy Commissioner Robert Perez confirmed that there is a crisis on the border saying “we are beyond the breaking point.” Be sure to like, subscribe, and comment below to share your thoughts on the video.     https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7LMoq9oKYcc Trump Makes Major Border Wall … Read more

By Irina Slav Oil producers in the United States are not hedging enough future production while oil prices trend higher, Goldman Sachs has warned. According to the investment bank, drillers were now focusing more on shareholder returns and improving cash flows than locking in future prices in a bid to make sure they don’t get burned … Read more

via silverdoctors: Always. Always a weekend. When big things happen. They always happen over the weekend. That’s how the Deep State and the globalists like it. It is much easier to slip in bad news when people are distracted. And there are at least four events that could spell-out bad news for the markets. In no … Read more

by northmantrader My take here: The budget is blowing up in their face and they know it. The tax cuts did not pay for themselves and deficits are ballooning, federal spending is the highest in 10 years as tax receipts have been slowing. It’s a receipe for budget disaster. Don’t give me this two faced nonsense: “I don’t think … Read more

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fCYIt0aOV24 The Only 2016 Campaign That Deliberately Colluded With Russians Was Hillary Clinton’s https://thefederalist.com/2019/03/28/…        

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fZCRFFZHMUI Read More/Source/Credit/FairUse: https://dailycaller.com/2019/03/26/cn… https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IzSfBR3qEBQ The tragic comedy known as Russiagate is slowly becoming a part of history. The resistance continues to resist Trump, but clearly the president has the wind at his back. Now is the time for a great reckoning. What are the lessons to be learned? And can the liberal media recover … Read more

From Birch Gold Group In April of 1980 inflation peaked at a staggering 14.76%. That same year, the Fed triggered a rise in interest rates to near 20% around the same time, employing the controversial “Volcker Rule.” Paul Solman explained in a 2009 PBS Newshour: If by “interest rates” you mean the rate set by the Fed — the … Read more

by DCG  See the whole interview with Holder here. DCG    

by WARREN MOSLER Income and spending both weakening: Income: Ratcheting down with each setback: Spending: Highlights Consumer spending in January wasn’t able to meet Econoday’s consensus, up only marginally at 0.1 percent even against the easy comparison of December which is now revised yet 1 tenth lower to minus 0.6 percent. Weakness in January spending … Read more

By John Mauldin Last week, the yield curve inverted for the first time since 2007. The yield for 10-year Treasuries fell below the yield for the 3-month T-Bill. The inversion set off alarm bells and US stocks fell sharply. While concerns are reasoned, the alarm bells may be premature. Inversion is an historically reliable but early recession … Read more

By Robert Ross In its last meeting, the Fed made it clear it would keep interests rates low for a while. That’s good news for dividend investors. You see, when interest rates are low, so are government bond yields. That forces income investors to look for higher yields elsewhere. And history shows that many will flock into … Read more

by Raúl Ilargi Meijer Leonardo da Vinci Vitruvian man c1510Leonardo wrote: “Vitruvius, architect, writes in his work on architecture that the measurements of man are distributed in this manner”: The length of the outspread arms is equal to the height of a man. From the hairline to the bottom of the chin is one-tenth of the height … Read more

by TFittonJW This is a great interview, subjectively speaking. Please get the word out!      

FDA now requiring and flooded grain holding bins, facilities or warehouses that river water touched to destroy the grain, and cannot even be used for animal food. There will be no top vacuum to save dried untouched grain, the entire bin will be disposed of. Massive record floods move down the Mississippi toward the largest … Read more

Scott Morefield from The Daily Caller reports, Republican California Rep. Devin Nunes had some programming advice for Fox News host Martha MacCallum directly following her interview with Rep. Eric Swalwell. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Zc2CcSrTcpE Read More/Source/Credit/FairUse: https://dailycaller.com/2019/03/26/de…