Podcast
by
Chris Martenson
Executive Summary
- How our driven pursuit of “growth” is putting the entire system at risk
- Why those running the system do NOT have our interests in mind
- Why a correction risk is so high right now
- Why our odds keep getting worse
If you have not yet read Part 1: The Federal Reserve Is Directly Monetizing US Debt , available free to all readers, please click here to read it first.
My main message here in Part 2 is to show you why, from my vantage point of following the economy and financial markets daily, things are serious right now.
I trust actions over words; and the Fed’s actions are consistent with a big problem happening somewhere deep in the shadow banking system.
Further, all of the global macro data I track closely is screaming that a slowdown is here.
On top of that, investor confidence in the Fed’s ability to push market prices ever higher is dangerously overextended.
Stock gains have zoomed way ahead of the Fed’s recent excess liquidity, as this chart shows… (Enroll now to continue reading)
Why The Risk Of A Correction Is So High Right Now
PREVIEW by Chris MartensonExecutive Summary
- How our driven pursuit of “growth” is putting the entire system at risk
- Why those running the system do NOT have our interests in mind
- Why a correction risk is so high right now
- Why our odds keep getting worse
If you have not yet read Part 1: The Federal Reserve Is Directly Monetizing US Debt , available free to all readers, please click here to read it first.
My main message here in Part 2 is to show you why, from my vantage point of following the economy and financial markets daily, things are serious right now.
I trust actions over words; and the Fed’s actions are consistent with a big problem happening somewhere deep in the shadow banking system.
Further, all of the global macro data I track closely is screaming that a slowdown is here.
On top of that, investor confidence in the Fed’s ability to push market prices ever higher is dangerously overextended.
Stock gains have zoomed way ahead of the Fed’s recent excess liquidity, as this chart shows… (Enroll now to continue reading)
by
Adam Taggart
Likely a symptom of growing social unease, we’re seeing a surge in interest amongst our readership in relocation.
Many are folks living in urban and suburban areas worried that local resources and/or rule of law will not hold up well during a serious economic crisis, civil disorder or natural disaster.
Others have watched Peak Prosperity readers successfully transition to more resilient destinations or even build their own self-sufficient homesteads.
Specifically, we’re seeing a hunger for guidance on the key factors to assess when asking:
- How resilient is my current location?
- Should I relocate?
- If so, where to? And what criteria should I prioritize in making my decision?
Should You Relocate To A More Resilient Area?
by Adam TaggartLikely a symptom of growing social unease, we’re seeing a surge in interest amongst our readership in relocation.
Many are folks living in urban and suburban areas worried that local resources and/or rule of law will not hold up well during a serious economic crisis, civil disorder or natural disaster.
Others have watched Peak Prosperity readers successfully transition to more resilient destinations or even build their own self-sufficient homesteads.
Specifically, we’re seeing a hunger for guidance on the key factors to assess when asking:
- How resilient is my current location?
- Should I relocate?
- If so, where to? And what criteria should I prioritize in making my decision?
by
Chris Martenson
While at the New Orleans Investment Conference this past weekend, Chris and I had the great pleasure of sitting down with Grant Williams, publisher of the economic blog Things That Make You Go Hmmm and principal of Real Vision TV.
There will be no smooth transition back to sustained economic growth, he warns
Instead, the distortion of today’s excessive asset prices will require a systemic reset to fix. Either by a deflationary event that destroys the malinvestment, or by an inflationary event that destroys the currency.
Grant Williams: A Reset Of The System Is Inevitable
by Chris MartensonWhile at the New Orleans Investment Conference this past weekend, Chris and I had the great pleasure of sitting down with Grant Williams, publisher of the economic blog Things That Make You Go Hmmm and principal of Real Vision TV.
There will be no smooth transition back to sustained economic growth, he warns
Instead, the distortion of today’s excessive asset prices will require a systemic reset to fix. Either by a deflationary event that destroys the malinvestment, or by an inflationary event that destroys the currency.
by
Chris Martenson
Executive Summary
- The debt bomb waiting to explode is truly staggering in size
- Key warning signals we’re approaching a late cycle market crash
- The Fed’s aggressive actions belie its fear that the system is extremely sick
- How to use the time left to be on the right side of the coming wealth transfer
If you have not yet read Part 1: The End of Money , available free to all readers, please click here to read it first.
The Fed is now flat-out lying to us.
Jerome Powell insists that the Fed is not printing more money, is not engaging in QE, and is not directly intervening to make stocks go higher in price. But none of this is true.
In addition, the Fed has reversed course and is steadily cutting rates. This even as the employment and wage data (if you believe them) have been strong of late.
So what gives? What could be causing this?
Hundreds of billions of dollars, printed and injected at a faster pace than in the depths of the Great Financial Crisis is not exactly a comforting sign.
I am quite certain that something very big is very broken in the background.
Deutsche Bank might be failing. That’s a distinct possibility here. Or it could be massive funding flow reversals from… (Enroll now to continue reading)
A Tower of Debt Begins to Lean
PREVIEW by Chris MartensonExecutive Summary
- The debt bomb waiting to explode is truly staggering in size
- Key warning signals we’re approaching a late cycle market crash
- The Fed’s aggressive actions belie its fear that the system is extremely sick
- How to use the time left to be on the right side of the coming wealth transfer
If you have not yet read Part 1: The End of Money , available free to all readers, please click here to read it first.
The Fed is now flat-out lying to us.
Jerome Powell insists that the Fed is not printing more money, is not engaging in QE, and is not directly intervening to make stocks go higher in price. But none of this is true.
In addition, the Fed has reversed course and is steadily cutting rates. This even as the employment and wage data (if you believe them) have been strong of late.
So what gives? What could be causing this?
Hundreds of billions of dollars, printed and injected at a faster pace than in the depths of the Great Financial Crisis is not exactly a comforting sign.
I am quite certain that something very big is very broken in the background.
Deutsche Bank might be failing. That’s a distinct possibility here. Or it could be massive funding flow reversals from… (Enroll now to continue reading)
by
Adam Taggart
by
Adam Taggart
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