In a Cashless World, You’d Better Pray the Power Never Goes Out
Getting rid of physical cash only makes an economy more fragile.
Money and Banking
Displaying 541 - 550 of 1990
Why the Euro Took a Dive After Merkel’s Re-Election
Angela Merkel may now be forced to include the Free Democrats in her new coalition. That's bad news for those who favor a more centralized EU.
Yellen: The Economy May Be Weaker than We Thought
At the rate we're going, the Fed will need another 8 years to get the target interest rate up to 2 percent.
Why Does US Price Inflation Remain Relatively Subdued?
What matters here is not the price levels. What matters are the increases in money supply which undermine the real wealth generation process.
Week in Review: September 23, 2017
Will a slow reduction in QE truly help? Or, is this just another wishful act from a Fed that has no clue of how to truly help.
What Is the Correct Amount of Money?
Since the present monetary system is fundamentally unstable, there cannot be a "correct" money supply growth rate.
The World Is Creeping Toward De-Dollarization
The reign of every world reserve currency has to come to an end at some point in time.
Money-Supply Growth Drops Again — Falls to 108-Month Low
The last time the money supply grew at a smaller rate was during August 2008.
Week in Review: September 16, 2017
"Politicians who compromise and seek bipartisanship are the most dangerous among the entire crew in Washington."
With a Central Bank, Bank “Deregulation” Can Be a Bad Thing
When a central bank exists, deregulation may make it easier for central banks to create more money "out of thin air."
