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Started By
Message
re: Prices of goods we use every day are rising at their fastest pace in three years
Posted on 5/6/21 at 7:05 am to EarlyCuyler3
Posted on 5/6/21 at 7:05 am to EarlyCuyler3
our irresponsible monetary policies can be traced all the way back to Greenspan and even further to when Nixon took us off the gold standard to “protect the dollar from speculators”. At this point, pointing at a specific political party and assigning blame for the inflationary pressures of today is just laughable.
No president wants to oversee responsible monetary policy because that will involve the interest on treasury bonds going up and staying up to restrict liquidity inflow, which hurts the equity markets and costs politicians elections. In the last decade and more notably within the last year we’ve moved to direct liquidity injection instead of over-leveraging on borrowed money, which seems like the last stop before inflationary concerns result in the debasement of the underlying fiat currency to me. Biden absolutely will not be the guy to fix this problem, I’d anything he wants to spend a lot of money the government doesn’t have and will only accelerate it further.
It’s hard for me to see fiat currency surviving in perpetuity given the current paradigm. The existence of the Fed and our horrible monetary policy has propagated unsustainable wealth inequality and “rigged the game”, if you will, against younger investors that want to do things like buy a house. We lie to ourselves about inflation with flawed metrics like core CPI and CPI, but the asset classes soar in value well beyond what is reported and this flawed metric is used as justification for more terrible monetary policy. It’s a positive feedback loop that is breaking.
No president wants to oversee responsible monetary policy because that will involve the interest on treasury bonds going up and staying up to restrict liquidity inflow, which hurts the equity markets and costs politicians elections. In the last decade and more notably within the last year we’ve moved to direct liquidity injection instead of over-leveraging on borrowed money, which seems like the last stop before inflationary concerns result in the debasement of the underlying fiat currency to me. Biden absolutely will not be the guy to fix this problem, I’d anything he wants to spend a lot of money the government doesn’t have and will only accelerate it further.
It’s hard for me to see fiat currency surviving in perpetuity given the current paradigm. The existence of the Fed and our horrible monetary policy has propagated unsustainable wealth inequality and “rigged the game”, if you will, against younger investors that want to do things like buy a house. We lie to ourselves about inflation with flawed metrics like core CPI and CPI, but the asset classes soar in value well beyond what is reported and this flawed metric is used as justification for more terrible monetary policy. It’s a positive feedback loop that is breaking.
This post was edited on 5/6/21 at 8:22 am
Posted on 5/6/21 at 7:08 am to Ross
quote:
younger investors that want to do things like buy a house
At this rate home ownership will be a pipe dream for people graduating college in the 2030's
Posted on 5/6/21 at 7:10 am to Ross
quote:
No president wants to oversee responsible monetary policy because that will involve the interest on treasury bonds going up and staying up to restrict liquidity inflow, which hurts the equity markets and costs politicians elections.
At this point there is no fixing it because anything that would come close to actually fixing the underlying problems would crash the entire ponzi scheme we call an economy.
They're just choosing a slow, painful death for us instead of a sudden one.
This post was edited on 5/6/21 at 7:11 am
Posted on 5/6/21 at 7:14 am to EarlyCuyler3
Yup. It’s why crypto along with all other types of investing is catching on more than ever. People are realizing our entire fiscal system is a Ponzi scheme where we inject new liquidity and take out new debts to pay off old debts with no intention on settling up, ever; and they want a more sustainable system in which to store their value.
We’ve artificially propped up our markets so badly that even the hint of responsible monetary policy would crash the whole works.
I don’t think we go on like this another decade before the inevitably of the death of this system becomes fairly apparent.
We’ve artificially propped up our markets so badly that even the hint of responsible monetary policy would crash the whole works.
I don’t think we go on like this another decade before the inevitably of the death of this system becomes fairly apparent.
This post was edited on 5/6/21 at 8:24 am
Posted on 5/6/21 at 7:33 am to Ross
It's been apparent for quite a while really.
Posted on 5/6/21 at 7:34 am to EarlyCuyler3
quote:
Maybe you can explain how to open up the economy with supply chain issues.
Open it up, get people to work, and no money for sitting on there asses
Posted on 5/6/21 at 7:35 am to I Bleed Garnet
quote:
Maybe you can explain how to open up the economy with supply chain issues.
Try again.
Posted on 5/6/21 at 7:39 am to EarlyCuyler3
quote:
It's been apparent for quite a while really.
To some, sure. It’ll become apparent to the masses as well.
Posted on 5/6/21 at 7:40 am to EarlyCuyler3
quote:
Try again.
Is your solution to keep artificial barriers in place in respect of the work force due to the supply chain issues (which are caused predominately by artificial barriers in place in respect of the work force)? Seems odd.
Posted on 5/6/21 at 7:41 am to Ross
They'll only get it once the bread lines start. Most of them still believe in political parties and that their vote matters.
Posted on 5/6/21 at 7:42 am to I Bleed Garnet
quote:
Open it up, get people to work, and no money for sitting on there asses
The point is we can only open up OUR economy(most of which is already open), not the economy in other countries that we rely on. A manufacturing facility in Nowehere, USA that relies on products from India can't just open up and go back to full employment if they can't get the supplies they need to manufacture their product.
Posted on 5/6/21 at 7:42 am to Mo Jeaux
quote:
which are caused predominately by artificial barriers in place in respect of the work force
Such as?
Posted on 5/6/21 at 7:43 am to The Spleen
quote:
The point is we can only open up OUR economy(most of which is already open), not the economy in other countries that we rely on. A manufacturing facility in Nowehere, USA that relies on products from India can't just open up and go back to full employment if they can't get the supplies they need to manufacture their product.
Exactly. Saying dumb things like "open the economy up" is just pointless.
Posted on 5/6/21 at 7:50 am to theunknownknight
quote:
Answer: Government is involved with corn
Posted on 5/6/21 at 7:50 am to EarlyCuyler3
quote:
You certainly will, that's for sure.
Exactly what I thought you would say.
Posted on 5/6/21 at 7:51 am to DemonKA3268
You wanting a cookie or something?
Posted on 5/6/21 at 7:53 am to EarlyCuyler3
quote:
You wanting a cookie or something?
Ah, back to juvenile retorts.
I would like to believe you can do better but then again...
Posted on 5/6/21 at 7:54 am to The Spleen
quote:
The point is we can only open up OUR economy(most of which is already open), not the economy in other countries that we rely on. A manufacturing facility in Nowehere, USA that relies on products from India can't just open up and go back to full employment if they can't get the supplies they need to manufacture their product.
The majority of lost jobs are low income in the hospitality, restaurant, and entertainment industry. Those jobs were directly impacted by our restrictions and don’t have anything to do with supply chains.
Anyone with a job in an important industry or one the involves global supply chains is already back at work and likely never stopped.
Posted on 5/6/21 at 7:55 am to DemonKA3268
You seem to be under the impression you deserve more. You're wrong.
Posted on 5/6/21 at 7:56 am to stout
What could possibly be the harm of printing a few trillions dollars….
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