It ain’t political…
It ain't political, it's structural: End the Fed, impose some external budget constraint. Until then, we uniparty right off the fiscal cliff. https://t.co/0VBEMsQdef
— Peter St Onge, Ph.D. (@profstonge) April 20, 2023
It ain't political, it's structural: End the Fed, impose some external budget constraint. Until then, we uniparty right off the fiscal cliff. https://t.co/0VBEMsQdef
— Peter St Onge, Ph.D. (@profstonge) April 20, 2023
The jitters affecting the world’s second-biggest economy are starting to feed through into China’s gold market. Source: Bloomberg: Published Jun 19, 2023 • 2 minute read (Bloomberg) — The jitters affecting the world’s second-biggest economy are starting to feed through into China’s gold market. Article content A surge in purchases by Chinese residents, driven by pent-up demand…
Courtesy of Yahoo Finance by Julia La Roche Reporter Prominent bond investor Jeffrey Gundlach, the CEO of $130 billion DoubleLine Capital, sees the increasing likelihood of a recession within the next six to twelve months. A couple of years ago, Gundlach began highlighting key recession indicators on his webcasts, to see if there was potentially…
With modern cars using more silver than ever in theiradvanced technology components, the worldwideautomotive sector could need nearly 90 million ounces(Moz) annually of the metal by 2025, according to arecently-published report by the Silver Institute.In four years, silver consumption in the automotivesector should rival that of the photovoltaic industry,forecast to reach 98 Moz in 2025,…
Authored by Curvature Securities‘ Scott E.D. Skyrm, one of the world’s most-respected repo market participants and experts. 10/08/2019 – 15:28 Panic At The Repo As a professional trader, I keep an eye out for the next panic or market crisis. Since the beginning of my career, there was a crash or panic every few years in…
Published: Feb 18, 2019 10:07 a.m. ET The prevailing mood has shifted from extreme pessimism to extreme optimism By MARK HULBERT COLUMNIST CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (MarketWatch) — Sentiment conditions on Wall Street are flashing short-term danger signs. That’s because the mood has shifted from the extreme pessimism that prevailed in late December to nearly as…