Archive for the ‘Sound Money Resources’ Category

“Fed Off’ls at Jackson Hole Discuss Tough Policy Challenges”

“Fed Off’ls at Jackson Hole Discuss Tough Policy Challenges”
“Federal Reserve policymakers and many of the world’s other top central bankers are gathering Thursday for their annual retreat and symposium in the shadow of the Grand Tetons. They are also meeting in the shadow of looming economic and financial problems, which seem to be defying the stimulative...
August 26th, 2010 | Popular Articles, The Future of Money | Read More

“Fed Asks Court to Stay Discount-Window Ruling”

“Fed Asks Court to Stay Discount-Window Ruling”
“The Federal Reserve has asked a U.S. appeals court to stay a ruling that it must disclose documents regarding borrowing from its discount window and other “last resort” lending programs during the financial crisis. “The stay is necessary to permit the board to consult with the Department...
August 26th, 2010 | Popular Articles, The State of Money | Read More

Is There a Government Bond Bubble?

Is There a Government Bond Bubble?
“YES, there is a government bond bubble. And it’s huge. Uncle Sam and his counterparts in the EU and Japan are broke and are, almost surely, going to print vast quantities of money to cover their enormous spending obligations. The printing presses are already working full time. The Fed, for...
August 25th, 2010 | Blogs, The Future of Money | Read More

The Monetary Theorist From The Little House on the Prairie?

The Monetary Theorist From The Little House on the Prairie?
“The FEE archives are full of correspondences. Many of these letters contain interesting discussions on the economics, politics, and philosophy of liberty. Shifting through them it becomes clear that those in the liberty movement truly cared about obtaining a better understand of how society works....
August 24th, 2010 | Blogs, The History of Money | Read More

Why QE Could Trigger a Collapse of the Dollar

Why QE Could Trigger a Collapse of the Dollar
“A week ago, the Federal Reserve initiated a new program of “quantitative easing” (QE), with the Fed purchasing U.S. Treasury securities and paying for those securities by creating billions of dollars in new monetary base. Treasury bond prices surged on the action. With the U.S. economy...
August 23rd, 2010 | Blogs | Read More