Interview: SVB, Technology and Politics
Last week, just before I left New York, I was interviewed by Andrew Keen for his Keen On podcast. Named as one of the “100 most connected men” by GQ magazine, Andrew
Systemic Banking Crisis: 2023
The failure of Silicon Valley Bank set off a systemic banking sector crisis in the United States late last week. It is not yet certain whether that crisis has been
Higher Interest Rates Will Destroy Wealth
Fed Chairman Jerome Powell’s remarks before the Senate on March 7th were very hawkish and suggest the Fed will raise the Federal Funds Rate significantly further. Moreover, the pace of
Newsweek Published My Op-Ed. Read It Now!
Newsweek ran an op-ed piece I wrote this morning. Its title is, “Ronald Reagan Knew Government Spending Is Crucial to a Thriving Economy. The GOP Should Take Note.” Click HERE to read
My Speech Before Members Of Congress
I made a speech before 15 members of the House Ways and Means Committee in Washington on Monday night. The title of the speech was “How to Finance the Next American
Interview: The Credit Bubble Popped
I was recently interviewed by Addison Wiggin for his podcast The Wiggin Sessions. Addison is a financial writer, publisher, filmmaker and the author or co-author of a number of great
Great Twitter Spaces Conversation with Michae…
Michael Green, chief strategist at Simplify Asset Management, conducts brilliant interviews on Twitter Spaces, on Simplify’s YouTube channel, and on Substack. If you don’t already follow him on Twitter, you should. His
Inflation Is Down, But The Fed’s Not Fi…
On February 1st, the Fed hiked the Federal Funds Rate by 25-basis points to a range between 4.5% and 4.75%. During the press conference following the FOMC Meeting, Fed Chairman
Coming To America
I will be in the United States during March to promote my book, The Money Revolution: How To Finance The Next American Century. I need your help in arranging media interviews
Do Fed, ECB & BOJ Assets Drive The S&…
Changes in the Combined Total Assets of the Fed, ECB and BOJ appear correlated with movements in the S&P 500 Index. Of course, correlation does not prove causation. But it is easy to see
