Economy

Since the present monetary system is fundamentally unstable, the central bank is compelled to print money out of thin air to prevent its collapse

Economist details moral hazard of government policies

Retailers scrambling to find ways to compete in new lockdown world

Multiple countries moving toward a completely digital economy

As Japan has shown, ultralow interest rates can greatly affect a society that was once impressively focused on innovation and investment

It has stripped away all pretense of a true market. Governments and central banks now create both supply and demand

Dem lawmakers demanding greater transparency from Trump admin

Q2 sales with GM, Toyota, & Fiat suffering 30% drops

Fed buying everything but kitchen sink

Money printer memes resurfacing

One company wants more “enforcement” of speech

First store opened in 2009

Contrary to what many modern economists say, increased saving is not a problem for the economy. The real problem stems from declines in production and saving, and these often result from central banks’ monetary policy.

The largest fiscal and monetary support plan since WW II has been instigated with two dangerous collateral effects: the rise of zombie companies and the collapse of small businesses and startups

Central bank not creating wealth, adding resources

Crisis exacerbating existing vulnerabilities in American society

Central bank policies that rely on ultralow interest rates have been shown to bring economic stagnation. Unfortunately, central bankers don’t seem to have any other ideas

Small business owners don’t think they’ll survive

Central bank limiting amount of coins sent to banks “to ensure a fair and equitable distribution of coin inventory”

Due to the ongoing situation within the U.S. related to COVID-19, CLIA member cruise…”

Both parties to the trade are better off. What is the matter with that?

The Fed is trapped, says market analyst

Many fundamental risks to economic growth are likely to remain until at least next year

When the current panic and crisis began, we were already in the late stages of a long asset price bubble. The crisis has exposed the fragility of the current system and we won’t be going back to where we were before

Economy isn’t just spending money; we need savings

If current political and economic trends continue, the 2020s will usher in a new period of drastically increased government activity and regulation of the economy

Central bank takes “buy everything but the kitchen sink” approach