La Fed

Aunque se afirma que las políticas de la Reserva Federal tratan de fijar como objetivo la tasa de interés neutral, esto no es posible mediante una planificación monetaria centralizada.

Mientras las élites nos dicen que debemos temer a la inteligencia artificial, siguen respaldando los intentos de la Reserva Federal de expandir el crédito artificial, que es la verdadera amenaza para nuestro bienestar económico.

Jonathan Newman aborda el nuevo juego «Simulador de la Reserva Federal», en el que jugadores intentan medir su ingenio contra la Fed. Sin embargo, como descubrió Newman, se obtienen los mismos resultados independientemente de la información que le des al simulador. En resumen, está amañado.

Bob sits down with fund manager and author Larry Lepard to discuss his book The Big Print, which argues that the core problem with modern America is not corporate greed or partisan politics, but a monetary system deliberately structured to benefit those closest to the Fed.

Bob sits down with researcher Robert Aro to review his recent Mises.org article on why the widely anticipated post-QT crash never materialized.

Alexander Salter and Joshua Hendrickson argue that the Fed's actual institutional role is to backstop U.S. dollar hegemony.

In the wake of Alan Greenspan's recent passing, Bob revisits two contested claims about his legacy: did the Fed under Greenspan fuel the housing bubble, and did that bubble cause the 2008 financial crisis? 

Las recientes declaraciones del presidente Trump de que quiere mantener los precios de la vivienda artificialmente altos para proteger la «riqueza» acumulada en los hogares de la gente ignoran la distorsión económica que se produce porque estas políticas requieren inflar la oferta monetaria.

Two interviews, two timelines: before and after the Middle East war. Mark Thornton explains what the conflict means for oil, inflation, and why gold and silver still signal deeper trouble ahead.

The aggregate net worth of all Americans is $170 trillion. Total government liabilities (on and off the books) are $160 trillion. Rick Rule: "I just don't understand how that great big large number goes away." Neither does the Fed.