Last Year’s Very Dangerous Moment: Watch Fr…
Last year at this time, the financial markets were gripped by panic following a surprise devaluation of the Chinese Yuan. At that time, I uploaded a video called, The Prospects
QE Is Now Cancelling Half A Trillion Dollars …
The Bank Of England rejoined the QE Club this month by launching its third round of Quantitative Easing. The UK central bank announced that it will print £70 billion between
The Evolution Of The International Monetary S…
If you have an hour to learn how the international monetary system has evolved over the last 100 years and how that evolution has shaped the extraordinarily strange investment environment
Libertarian Murray Rothbard Was Dangerously W…
In 1963, Murray Rothbard published a book called America’s Great Depression, in which he argued that President Herbert Hoover made the Great Depression worse by introducing too many government policies
Frank Answers To Tough Questions: Free McAlva…
I strongly recommend that you listen to this free podcast. My friend David McAlvany interviewed me for the highly respected McAlvany Weekly Commentary a few days ago. It was a
The World Is $300 Trillion In Debt
Credit growth has been the driver of economic growth for decades. That was the theme of my third book, The New Depression, and the subject of numerous Macro Watch videos
Forget Brexit, China’s The Real Crisis (Wat…
Brexit has been dominating the world’s business headlines during the past few weeks. But the impact of Brexit on the global economy is likely to be relatively minor compared with
Chimerica In Crisis
This is one video you won’t want to miss. Chimerica is a term coined by the historian Niall Ferguson in 2006 to describe the economic relationship between the United States
China’s Economic Crisis, Part 4: One W…
China’s economy is freakishly unbalanced. Investment (Gross Fixed Capital Formation) makes up 44% of China’s GDP, whereas Household Consumption makes up only 38% of GDP. For the world as a
China’s Economic Crisis, Part 3: The Risks …
China’s economic growth engine is fuelled by extraordinarily large amounts of credit. In 2015, it took RMB 15.4 trillion (US$2.4 trillion) of credit growth to generate RMB 4.1 trillion (US$631