Today a friend asked me:
“Who do you follow for economic info that is TRUSTWORTHY??”
I think the question is very important, therefor I decided to reply with this post…
Today a friend asked me:
“Who do you follow for economic info that is TRUSTWORTHY??”
I think the question is very important, therefor I decided to reply with this post…
Puppet President Obama term-limit was approaching, see what happened next:
…many individuals have the false concept that “government” is a single entity or single organization, but the fact is all governments consist of many factions, many interest groups, and many different organizations – it’s a heavily armed Protection Racket.
Janet Yellen (and all the Central Banks) deceives the citizens, propaganda influences public opinion, markets are manipulated by banks, and the message is feed confidence and encourage spending to keep the economy growing banksters in business! Current Events Reveals Systemic…
Governments with mountains of debt are resorting to tax hikes and austerity policies.
All pensions are threatened…
Is this (flip-flop) the IMF’s signal for escalating the Trade/Currency wars?
It’s time to get painfully honest about this
by Adam Taggart
Hopefully new start up companies and existing small companies will leap on this opportunity.
More competition to the mega-corps is a good development, and alternatives to the current financial hegemony is a necessity.
“They and other central bankers have become the standard bearers of a system that can best be described as a reverse Robin Hood scheme, one that takes from the poor and gives to the rich. It’s just that in this tale, the ‘poor’ means everybody not in the top 1%.” […]
“Virtually everybody in the bottom 95% is being economically and financially sacrificed to bail out the prior bad decision of the central banks and their associated governments. And as that’s deeply unfair, it breeds resentment. Psychology tells us that resentment breeds contempt. And once there, relationship are doomed to fail. Our leaders have broken their covenant with the governed, and the governed are increasingly pissed. Expect that simmering anger to boil over at some point.” -Peak Prosperity
The claim is that 17 intelligence agencies along with corporate controlled entertainment mass media are paid to influence public opinion, and to distribute sponsored content in America.
Undersecretary Patrick Kennedy even offered the FBI a quid pro quo for changing the classification of the Clinton emails… an FBI summary says. “In exchange for marking the email unclassified, State would reciprocate by allowing the FBI to place more agents in countries where they were presently forbidden.” That’s a promise to help alter US policy in order to make it seem like Clinton hadn’t casually endangered national security.
Why governments are jockeying for political and military power in the Balkans?
What is the strategic significance of the region?
What is NATO doing?
NEW YORK — JPMorgan Chase & Co has become the first bank to settle an antitrust lawsuit in which investors accused 12 major banks of rigging prices in the $5 trillion-a-day foreign exchange market.
The settlement with the largest U.S. bank was disclosed today in a letter from lawyers for JPMorgan and the plaintiffs and filed in U.S. District Court in Manhattan.
Terms were not disclosed.
A settlement agreement is expected to be filed with the court by the end of January.
Over 90 percent of the assets owned by millionaires are held in low-risk investments (bonds and cash), the stock market and real estate. Business startup costs made up less than 1 percent of the investments of high net worth individuals in North America in 2011. A recent study found that less than 1 percent of all entrepreneurs came from very rich or very poor backgrounds. They come from the middle class.
On the corporate side, stock buybacks are employed to enrich executives rather than to invest in new technologies. In 1981, major corporations were spending less than 3 percent of their combined net income on buybacks, but in recent years they’ve been spending up to 95 percent of their profits on buybacks and dividends.