Federal Reserve Policy continued

When this bank begins sending alarms, it's time to listen. The stock market's fall today reinforces the warning.... keep reading

This is an aspect of 9/11 which has received almost no attention, except by on man, a FED employee, who started investigating, and who was soon "let go."... keep reading

If you buy T-bonds, you will lose money if long rates rise. What could raise long rates?... keep reading

Long-term, commodities will go higher. But you will lose a lot of money if you ignore FED policy. Here's why.... keep reading

There is a highly suspicious game being played by promoters of precious metals. They are invoking a now-discontinued statistic. There is an ulterior motive here.... keep reading

The Federal Reserve minutes, released weeks after the meeting, are mostly for public consumption. They are not complete. These minutes reveal real confusion.... keep reading

It is clear that Bernanke has reversed Greenspan's policy. We are now getting confirmations from other indexes that the change in policy is beginning to have economy-wide effects.... keep reading

Preparation for the Treasury's manipulation of the stock market begins anew. The dollar will begin to fall. But not yet.... keep reading

The FED's message is "stay the course." The question is: For how long?... keep reading

It amazes me that the financial press is incapable of reporting why the 5.25% FedFunds rate is significant. Doesn't anybody out there understand the business cycle?... keep reading

Same old, same old.... keep reading

Hardly anyone tracks SOMA. That's why they don't grasp what the Bernanke revolution is going to do the the stock market, the precious metals market, and the bond market.... keep reading

These entrepreneurs are among the most successful on earth. They do not have a website, however. Here's why.... keep reading

Don't sing the old songs when the music has changed. Pay attention to the song sheet. Bernanke's FED is going to blindside a lot of hard-money investors. Here is one of them.... keep reading

On September 20, the Federal Open Market Committee left the federal funds rate alone: 5.25%. The financial press, as usual, misinterpreted the meaning of this decision.... keep reading

The curve is mildly inverted again. Monetary policy is forcing this. Here's how to use this fact to interpret the FED's announcement on interest rates today.... keep reading