The Fed

Recessions are good for an economy because they involve a resolution process, but a big recession for this boom town could be great for the world economy.

The recent FOMC decision on Fed policy going forward was not unanimous. Let's take a look at who voted against the rest of the committee.

Jeff Deist discusses Austrian economics and the bizarre world of negative interest rates.

Listening to even a small portion of Simple Janet's incoherent babble makes very clear that the nation's central bank is well and truly impaled on its own petard.

We're constantly being told by the mainstream financial media that saving money will destroy the economy. In truth, only saving — which is nothing more than refraining from spending — can repair the damage done by years of easy money and reckless spending.

The Federal reserve has bowed to the interests of Wall Street and the financial sector, yet again.

Hillary Clinton has received $18,747 in campaign contributions from Federal Reserve employees — over four times more than all other candidates combined.

Many people have figured out that Wall Street and Washington, DC work together to rig the game in Wall Street's favor.

While the declining trend growth in money supply is bad news for bubbles, it is actually great news for wealth generators.

In a remarkable TV interview, Otmar Issing, the former Chief Economist of the European Central Bank and a former member of its Board, dismisses negative interest rates as a solution to what ails Europe.