Originally posted by AlbertaFarmer5
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The Great Financial Write-Off: Part ll
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Last edited by biglentil; Nov 12, 2019, 10:48.
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Originally posted by biglentil View PostBanksters were withdrawing the maximum from ATM's before meetings held to address the 2008 financial crisis. They literally did not know if the bank machines would be working after the meeting. The system was that close to imploding. Everything the fed does is reactionary, too little too late could be a disaster. Is the current $120b a month of liquidity the fed is adding to its balance sheet enough? Years of artificially low interest rates and stimulus has fostered an economy built on speculation and the misallocation of resources. Quantitative tightening failed miserably only larger and larger doses of money printing can keep the 'economy' drunk. The 'I Can't Believe its Not QE' QE will keep flowing permanently according to Fed.
The U.S. Fed is a lost pup . . . . Harvard economics no longer work.
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Fed in panic mode? . . . .
The Fed has now completed $3 trillion in bank loan repos (emergency liquidity) in less than two (2) months. This is now apparently a historic liquidity injection, even greater than during the 2008-09 financial crisis. And the Fed has cut rates 3X this year despite a rock-solid U.S. economy and record-breaking stock market.
As the saying goes; Something is rotten in the state of Denmark . . . .
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https://twitter.com/mnicoletos/status/1194933054286028800?s=20 https://twitter.com/mnicoletos/status/1194933054286028800?s=20
Interesting about the Fed, they seem to be more worried about ROW, then domestic policy. Yes they are in full panic mode. I think this comes back to currency and the rate cuts have been an attempt to keep the Dollar index from skyrocketing. There should of been a break of trendline on the higher timeframe by now if there was weakness in the USA. It just keeps pushing higher with higher lows, not bearish. Have a look at the thread on China, if they need that much debt to spur GDP, they are down to months before the house of cards collapses. I think we have built all our commodity markets around one of the weakest countries in the world. It brings into question the entire central bank rate cut theory from day 1 and whose benefit was it for to start with? More globalization? The central banks are a 1 trick pony, more rate cuts will fix it......Imo serious consideration needs to be made about which market are we as producers selling into for this and the following crop year. Tarrifs are going nowhere, they are here to stay and the game is changing.Last edited by macdon02; Nov 14, 2019, 23:43.
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The push higher in US equities along with Bass's tweet says China and Hong Kong is bleeding capital at an astronomical rate, people are worried it will be seized or unavailable, its flying out of there and so China has to offer higher rates to attract investment for short term BONDS!!! Banks are the govts bitch as far as selling debt. This ties into the repo issues as banks also won't invest in China, (thank god our pension money will, sarc). Hong Kong is a massive financial market in Asia, don't have the numbers on the top of my head. If/ when the civil unrest boils to the point China goes full dictator, it's the end as far "Canada being in it for the long haul". The risks are magnifying here as far as commodity prices. We could be looking at the final push of deflation relatively short term speaking. I highly recommend reading the above hotlinked thread. There was a significant amount of time resources spent on it.Last edited by macdon02; Nov 14, 2019, 23:59.
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You nailed it MD. It is the ROTW.
To be sure there is plenty of waste and crime/theft of all sorts everywhere included the US, holder of the principle reserve currency for the world, but the big problem is how to prop up the world's economy not the US
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Originally posted by macdon02 View Posthttps://twitter.com/mnicoletos/status/1194933054286028800?s=20 https://twitter.com/mnicoletos/status/1194933054286028800?s=20
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Interesting about the Fed, they seem to be more worried about ROW, then domestic policy. Yes they are in full panic mode. I think this comes back to currency and the rate cuts have been an attempt to keep the Dollar index from skyrocketing. There should of been a break of trendline on the higher timeframe by now if there was weakness in the USA. It just keeps pushing higher with higher lows, not bearish. Have a look at the thread on China, if they need that much debt to spur GDP, they are down to months before the house of cards collapses. I think we have built all our commodity markets around one of the weakest countries in the world. It brings into question the entire central bank rate cut theory from day 1 and whose benefit was it for to start with? More globalization? The central banks are a 1 trick pony, more rate cuts will fix it......Imo serious consideration needs to be made about which market are we as producers selling into for this and the following crop year. Tarrifs are going nowhere, they are here to stay and the game is changing.
Commodities may be hit . . . .
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Pump it up! Fed adds $104 billion to markets in just one day . . . .
Dow approaches 28,000 on emergency market liquidity injection. This will not end well.
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