by irdadmin | Jan 15, 2018 | Financial Markets, Gold, Housing Market, Market Manipulation, Precious Metals, U.S. Economy
Every month consumer debt in aggregate hits a new record. Auto loans and student loans have been hitting monthly record highs for quite some time. This is why it’s no surprise that many people who are looking to get an auto loan need to make sure that they use...
by irdadmin | Jan 13, 2018 | Financial Markets
The stock market has entered the “melt-up” phase that characterizes the final stage of a rampant stock bubble – or any bubble for that matter. The stock market is more overvalued than at any point in history using just about any traditional valuation...
by irdadmin | Jan 12, 2018 | Financial Markets, Market Manipulation, U.S. Economy
The rape and pillage of the blockchain name-change game took on a whole new dimension with Kodak (KODK) this week. KODK was on the way to its second bankruptcy filing this decade (the first one was January 2012). On January 9th it announced that it implement a...
by irdadmin | Jan 11, 2018 | Financial Markets, Housing Market, U.S. Economy
I fully expect the Government’s Census Bureau to post a mind-blowing headline retail sales number for December. Hyperbolic headline economic statistics derived from mysterious “seasonal adjustments” based on questionable sampling methodology is part...
by irdadmin | Jan 7, 2018 | Financial Markets, Gold, Market Manipulation, Precious Metals, U.S. Economy
I find it amusing that the stock market is attributing so much value to the “blockchain” technology. Anyone who has been using the trading sites at cryptoevent.io will understand what I mean. In reality, blockchain technology is just a piece of software...
by irdadmin | Jan 7, 2018 | Financial Markets, Gold, Market Manipulation, Precious Metals, U.S. Economy
This article is from Dr. Fraser Murrell via The Daily Coin: In the 1600s, Sir Isaac Newton presided over a (bi-metal) Gold and Silver Standard, with the flaw being the fix of silver to gold. In the 1900s, John Maynard Keynes “revolutionized” economics, with the result...
