The vicious economic cycle continues

The fact that the Federal Reserve left interest rates unchanged, in the range of 5.25% – 5.5%, was of no concern to US stocks. On the other hand, he continues, the promise not to reduce them and to continue monetary tightening exerted downward pressure on bond yields, with the yield of the 2nd falling by …

Inflation – Recession nightmare returns for stockholders

Journalists in the financial press often speak of a Goldilocks economy (“not too hot, not too cold”) in tribute to the Fed’s finesse in manipulating interest rates. They also use the term “soft landing” because the Fed is supposed to manage to tame inflation without causing a recession. However, these narratives, in fact, have no …

Inflation persistent

With monetary and economic policy deadlocked, the White House is now officially throwing in the towel and admitting that the fight against inflation has been lost – almost ruling out monetary easing as evidenced by the fact that the Federal Reserve Reserve despite strong political pressures due to the election cycle kept interest rates unchanged. …

Hard austerity is coming with over-indebtedness and high inflation

The era of low interest rates and “easy money” is over, despite the dominant narrative in the international financial press of a new round of monetary policy easing that will return economies to pre-pandemic health crisis status and the prophecies of monetary policy makers policy that set the benchmark for monetary policy easing next June …

The nightmare Scenario in Economy, Markets, with Inflation and Bubbles

In early 2002, gold was around $300. The primary goal was to preserve wealth. The Nasdaq had already crashed by 67%, but, before bottoming out, it lost an additional 50%. The total loss was 80%, with many companies going bankrupt. In 2006 the Great Financial Crisis began In 2008, the financial system found itself minutes …

The Painful lessons of a three-decade Stock Market Disaster

Japan’s Nikkei 225 is on the verge of surpassing its all-time highs of 1989, ending a 34-year drought for investors in the Land of the Rising Sun. That in itself is cause for celebration on the one hand but also a deeply flawed way of understanding how markets work – both in Japan and everywhere …

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