US Treasury Dept Says, “We’re on a Fiscally Unsustainable Path” by Chris Martenson The US is on a fiscally unsustainable path, which has dire implications. Tough words, but they aren’t mine, they are those of the US Treasury Department. Those who can absorb these ideas and respond early tot heir implications have the best chance at a more prosperous future. US Treasury Dept Says, “We’re on a Fiscally Unsustainable Path” by Chris Martenson The US is on a fiscally unsustainable path, which has dire implications. Tough words, but they aren’t mine, they are those of the US Treasury Department. Those who can absorb these ideas and respond early tot heir implications have the best chance at a more prosperous future.
Why Own Anything but Stocks? by Chris Martenson Do you find it tough to make financial decisions these days? You’re not alone… Why Own Anything but Stocks? by Chris Martenson Do you find it tough to make financial decisions these days? You’re not alone…
Investment Strategies for Uncertain Times by Chris Martenson Why are the markets behaving as they are? Nobody knows, but it’s clear that fundamentals have taken the back seat. Are they sniffing out past or future money printing, or both? More importantly, how does one begin to protect their wealth during such a time? Investment Strategies for Uncertain Times by Chris Martenson Why are the markets behaving as they are? Nobody knows, but it’s clear that fundamentals have taken the back seat. Are they sniffing out past or future money printing, or both? More importantly, how does one begin to protect their wealth during such a time?
Euphoria: Tracking the Many Bubbles by Chris Martenson With countries in recession amidst companies reporting record highs, how long do we have before bubbles start to burst? Because nobody knows, you should have a plan and remember that it’s always better to be early than late. Euphoria: Tracking the Many Bubbles by Chris Martenson With countries in recession amidst companies reporting record highs, how long do we have before bubbles start to burst? Because nobody knows, you should have a plan and remember that it’s always better to be early than late.
Finance U: When Does The “Everything Bubble” Pop? by Chris Martenson The Federal Reserve (et al) have abdicated their responsibility to the average person as well as the future, and have settled into the role of “serial bubble blower(s).” But how to play along without getting burned? That’s the age-old question, isn’t it? Tune in for this topic. Finance U: When Does The “Everything Bubble” Pop? by Chris Martenson The Federal Reserve (et al) have abdicated their responsibility to the average person as well as the future, and have settled into the role of “serial bubble blower(s).” But how to play along without getting burned? That’s the age-old question, isn’t it? Tune in for this topic.
The Great Depression and Today: Comparing the Most Concentrated Markets in History by Chris Martenson Remember the Nifty 50 in the 1970s? Or the dot com bubble peak? History may not repeat itself, but it sure does rhyme. The Great Depression and Today: Comparing the Most Concentrated Markets in History by Chris Martenson Remember the Nifty 50 in the 1970s? Or the dot com bubble peak? History may not repeat itself, but it sure does rhyme.
Overly Complacent Markets: Is the Liquidity Flood Ending Soon? by Chris Martenson What happens when the central bank-inspired liquidity flood dries up? Chris and Paul explore that and many other topics the summary of which is this; you had best have your affairs, and portfolio positions, in order. Overly Complacent Markets: Is the Liquidity Flood Ending Soon? by Chris Martenson What happens when the central bank-inspired liquidity flood dries up? Chris and Paul explore that and many other topics the summary of which is this; you had best have your affairs, and portfolio positions, in order.
Stock Prices: Are They For Real or is this a Crack-Up Boom? by Chris Martenson The unprecedented and unrelenting rise in stocks has an ominous feeling to it. Like the legendary crack-up booms of bubble past. Also, we discuss the CBO’s projections of the next ten years of US deficits, that only grow and grow hitting an eye-watering $2.7 trillion/yr in 2034. Obviously something breaks along that path. Are you ready? Stock Prices: Are They For Real or is this a Crack-Up Boom? by Chris Martenson The unprecedented and unrelenting rise in stocks has an ominous feeling to it. Like the legendary crack-up booms of bubble past. Also, we discuss the CBO’s projections of the next ten years of US deficits, that only grow and grow hitting an eye-watering $2.7 trillion/yr in 2034. Obviously something breaks along that path. Are you ready?
Is A Recession On The Way? – Finance University With Paul Kiker by Chris Martenson Several indicators are screaming “recession!” But the “”markets”” are happily rising higher all over the globe on an obvious wall of central bank liquidity. Can ‘they’ print us out of the nose-dive? What if they don’t? What should investors be considering? Tune in to find out. Is A Recession On The Way? – Finance University With Paul Kiker by Chris Martenson Several indicators are screaming “recession!” But the “”markets”” are happily rising higher all over the globe on an obvious wall of central bank liquidity. Can ‘they’ print us out of the nose-dive? What if they don’t? What should investors be considering? Tune in to find out.
When Uncertainty Strikes: Finding Opportunities in Volatile Markets by Chris Martenson In our talk today, Paul and I discuss the fascinating yet alarming surge in market valuations, a trend unseen since the seven weeks of 1929. We delve into John Hussman’s recent market commentary and how these high valuations contrast with the longest anticipated, yet unrealized, recession. When Uncertainty Strikes: Finding Opportunities in Volatile Markets by Chris Martenson In our talk today, Paul and I discuss the fascinating yet alarming surge in market valuations, a trend unseen since the seven weeks of 1929. We delve into John Hussman’s recent market commentary and how these high valuations contrast with the longest anticipated, yet unrealized, recession.