from GoldSilver (w/ Mike Maloney):
TRUTH LIVES on at https://sgtreport.tv/
by Martin Armstrong, Armstrong Economics:
I have both good and bad news. The bad news is that the US government is continually spending with no end in sight. The proxy wars have eliminated even a level-headed discussion of anything akin to a real budget. In a move that angered Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen (also good news) Republicans introduced legislation to reduce funding toward Biden’s IRS army through the Inflation Reduction Act. They still plan to spend billions of taxpayers’ money, but that money will now go toward Israel instead of hunting down those who fund the organization.
by Mac Slavo, SHTF Plan:
October 29th marked 94 years since Black Tuesday and the start of The Great Depression. Thanks to the unlimited amount of fiat currency the Federal Reserve is willing to loan to the ruling class in order to propagate wars and depopulate the planet, we are on the brink of experiencing another economic collapse.
According to recent financial statements prepared by the U.S. Treasury Department, “the current fiscal path is unsustainable,” and there has not yet been a federal agency that disagrees with that statement. The nation’s interest-bearing debt just passed $33 trillion and is expected to surpass $50 trillion within the next 10 years, according to North Jersey.
by Wolf Richter, Wolf Street:
Including $1.56 trillion in Q4 2023 & Q1 2024 combined. Government has gone nuts.
The US government is borrowing such huge amounts to fund its gigantic and reckless deficits that the whole world is paying attention. The Treasury Department’s Quarterly Refunding announcements are normally greeted with a global meh, but under the current tsunami of new issuance of debt, it has turned into a hot button.
by Jesse Coghlan, Coin Telegraph:
During a panel at the 2019 MIT Bitcoin Expo, Gensler called out the securities regulator for its “inconsistent” approach to spot Bitcoin ETF approvals.
Gary Gensler once criticized the United States securities regulator for its “inconsistent” approach to spot Bitcoin
The video clip, which has recently made the rounds again on social media, shows the pre-SEC Gensler discussing blockchain regulation at the 2019 MIT Bitcoin Expo in a fireside chat with United States Securities and Exchange Commission Commissioner Hester Peirce.
by Mark E. Jeftovic, Bombthrower:
What we now call “The Cantillon Effect” was known far back as circa-1730, by at least one economist. It hasn’t been taken very seriously in modern times, especially here in the fiat age.
Named after its author, Richard Cantillon, in his “Essay on Economic Theory” (“Essai sur la Nature du Commerce en Général”) — it is his only surviving work and was published posthumously in 1755, more than 20 years after he was murdered by a former cook whom he had dismissed from his household. The disgruntled ex-employee, returned by night, robbed his home, then set it ablaze, with Cantillon — and the rest of his manuscripts, within.