Authored by Daniel Lacalle, Liquidity injections and zero interest rate policies disguise risk and may give a false sense of security… This risk could not be more evident today. Not only
by Frank Shostak via Mises Wire In a free, unhampered market, we could envisage that the economy would be subject to various shocks but it is difficult to envisage a phenomenon of recurrent
Mind experiment; as you have seen French very upset about rising fuel prices when there is still available supply what do you think will happen when food triples in price
by John Rubino You’d think the previous decade’s housing bust would still be fresh in the minds of mortgage lenders, if no one else. But apparently not. One of the
Do you think it’s ok to have lots of credit card debt? I ask this because many people believe that this is a great way to consume more and believe
by Jim Quinn I wonder what happen next. May jobs report signaling strong growth ahead? Not so fast says Danielle DiMartino Booth… The jobs report for May shows even lower
via Bob Ryan More than 1,100 economists, including 14 Nobel laureates, urged President Donald Trump to reverse course on recent trade measures. The economists drew comparisons between the current tariff
by Kimble Charting CLICK ON CHART TO ENLARGE Above looks at the S&P 500 over the past 17-years on a weekly basis. In 2007 at the top of a rising channel,
Pop? History repeating/rhyming. Could Libor Surge Set of a Derivative Debt Bomb in $DB ? Propaganda from government and the media are spewing idiotic narratives telling the broke American citizen
North Western Indian Himalaya is experiencing a warm winter with no rain or snow for three months. These same conditions happened during the Sporer, Maunder and Dalton Minimums. During the
by Kimble Charting Below looks at the Dow Jones Transportation Index since 1994. Is it possible that the Transports index is repeating the patterns that were created back in 1999 & 2007? Below
by Kimble Charting Below looks at the Dow Jones Transportation Index over the past 20-years. Before we discuss the chart below, let me be clear about this, the trend at this