federal reserve

The Federal Reserve does little to nothing to benefit our nation’s economy, and its power must be reduced.

When the Fed chairman cautiously suggests that the American central bankers are not sure what they are going to do, it is because they cannot do what they say they want to do.

Might the Federal Reserve be keeping interest rates artificially low?

Why is the gold standard hated so much by these critics?

At a time when the appeal of and demands for a new “democratic” socialism seem to have caught the imagination of many among the young.

Gold buying rose spectacularly in 2018 led by the world’s central banks, which increased their physical purchases by 651.5 tonnes.

The recent gyrations in the stock market and the uncertainties surrounding American trade policies with China and other parts of the world have raised the question of when the next recession will come.

The stock market has been soaring, unemployment is low, and there is some improvement in wages and corporate earnings, though significantly less than from other recession recoveries.

In the middle of July 2018, President Donald Trump said in an interview that he was “not happy” with the Federal Reserve nudging up interest rates and threatening economic growth in the United States

Truth in Accounting’s latest “Financial State of the States” rankings placed Illinois in 49th place—barely beating out New Jersey. The Prairie State was labeled a “Sinkhole State” and earned a “financial grade” of “F.”

Several major central banks around the world, including the Federal Reserve in the United States, have set a goal of two percent price inflation. The problem is, what central bankers are targeting is a phantom that does not exist.

What we now know to have been one of the worst economic and financial crises of the post-World War II period began about ten years ago in 2007.

Have you wondered why stocks like Apple, Microsoft and Google continue to make big gains in the U.S. indexes such as the Dow-Jones Industrials? These are the kind of big, successful companies that central banks favor.