Essential Economics for Politicians

The funny thing is all that money I made on investments during the Obama years does not have an asterisk on it.

We all know how sad you are that we never had another Great Depression.
I think you lost him with "that money I made on investments." He doesn't comprehend such a concept.
 
Are these your words or a copy and paste from?

I asked you to expand on your thoughts about "the left maintaining a balance that benefits us all."

Maintaining huh... Does this include illegals getting the full benefits of our Healthcare System? Does this include people who chose not to work even though they are fully capable but would rather receive a government handout? Does this include a balance of benefits for the unborn? Does this include maintaining a balance of freedom of speech at colleges across the country?
Cowards arenʻt bothered by such issues.
 
Interest rates are prices. They impart information. They tell a business person whether or not to undertake a certain capital investment. They measure financial risk. They translate the value of future cash flows into present-day dollars. Manipulate those prices — as central banks the world over compulsively do — and you distort information, therefore perception and judgment.

Interest rates ought to be discovered in the market, not administered from on high. They can’t do their essential work if someone, say a central bank, is muscling them around. Let’s get the central banks out of the business of using interest rates — and stock prices and exchange rates, too – as instruments of national policy. Today, investors live in a hall of mirrors: They don’t know which values are real and which are distorted by monetary manipulation. Market-determined rates will help restore clarity.--http://www.nationalreview.com/article/441128/james-grant-monetary-manipulation-must-end

Interventionism. The kinder gentler socialism. What both Americans and Venezuelans miss but for different reasons
 
Six Things to Consider About Inflation

As an economic term, “inflation” is shorthand for “inflation of the money supply.”

The general public, however, usually takes it to mean “rising prices” which is not surprising since one of the common effects of an increase in the money supply is higher prices. However, supporters of government policy often say, “If quantitative easing (QE) and its terrible twin, fractional reserve banking, are so awful, why have we got no inflation?”

To address this conundrum, there are six related factors that are noteworthy:

https://mises.org/blog/six-things-consider-about-inflation
 
Number One: we need to be clear about the terms we are using. Instead of talking about “inflation” in the loose sense, as above, it is more accurate to speak of currency debasement, which is the real impact of fiat money creation by any means. We experience currency debasement as declining purchasing power. Two sides of the same coin: one reflects the other.
 
When somebody sits in judgment of all others on issues of finance and economics and they seem not to have any idea of what they’re talking about other than spouting weirdo theories from pop culture books and articles, you wonder if they have any experience with such matters. It appears he does not.
His views and “judgments” are all backwards and bear no relation to individual or social economic and financial real world situations. Now I know why. He’s had no real world situations. And he has no investments. But he judges like a mofo!

Either you are a complete jerk.....
or
You are quite the stupid poster......

What is it " Messy " Financial......

PS: Where is the $ 58 Billion that came up missing in " Just " Afghanistan under the
eight years of Obama's watch there.......
And that is just 1/3 of the total that is unaccounted for there.....
 
Either you are a complete jerk.....
or
You are quite the stupid poster......

What is it " Messy " Financial......

PS: Where is the $ 58 Billion that came up missing in " Just " Afghanistan under the
eight years of Obama's watch there.......
And that is just 1/3 of the total that is unaccounted for there.....
Messy is a bit of am embarassment to himself and doesnʻt know it.
 
Number Two: the above question overlooks the fact that the measures used in this process are inherently unreliable. The decline in purchasing power is most evident when objectively measured by reference to an essential commodity such as oil — rather than against the Consumer Price Index (CPI). The CPI purports to reflect the prices of ingredients selected by government statisticians in what they consider to be a typical, but notional, basket of “consumer goods and services.” This basket, whose contents are varied periodically, results in an index that cannot be trusted as an objective barometer. It supports the wizardry of non-independent Treasurystatisticians, and relates to goods that scarcely feature in your shopping basket or mine.
 
Messy is a bit of am embarassment to himself and doesnʻt know it.
That must be it.
Either that or I’m totally aware (as are others) that you spout a bunch of theoretical macroeconomics and those of us who know better recognize that you really have no idea what you’re talking about.
You have neither academic credentials nor business credentials. You’ve told us!
 
Are these your words or a copy and paste from?

I asked you to expand on your thoughts about "the left maintaining a balance that benefits us all."

Maintaining huh... Does this include illegals getting the full benefits of our Healthcare System? Does this include people who chose not to work even though they are fully capable but would rather receive a government handout? Does this include a balance of benefits for the unborn? Does this include maintaining a balance of freedom of speech at colleges across the country?

Triggered much?
 
That must be it.
Either that or I’m totally aware (as are others) that you spout a bunch of theoretical macroeconomics and those of us who know better recognize that you really have no idea what you’re talking about.
You have neither academic credentials nor business credentials. You’ve told us!
Fries U grads love credentials but hate simple ROE and ROA equations. Too chicken to do the numbers so you have to call a credentialed professional to solidify a bet. You chickens crack me up.
 
Number Four: The European Central Bank (ECB) is no slouch when it comes to money creation out of thin air, and banks within the euro zone have therefore come to rely on it for survival. The solvency of Southern EU countries is dependent on the promise of limitless — thanks to Mario “Whatever it takes” Draghi — fiat money bailouts from the ECB. But, until the next bailout arrives, governments of Europe will do their coercive best to prop up their insolvent banks by any means, fair or foul. In Italy, for example, the government has now “invited” the country’s pension funds to invest 500 million euros in a bank fund called “Atlante,” which has been formally set up as a buyer of last resort to help Italian lenders (whose bad debts equate to a fifth of GDP) reduce their toxic burden. Having run out of other people’s money the Italian government is now trying to raid the nation’s pension funds.
 
Fries U grads love credentials but hate simple ROE and ROA equations. Too chicken to do the numbers so you have to call a credentialed professional to solidify a bet. You chickens crack me up.
Let's be clear. When you say "chickens," is that because we make so much more money than you,. or is it because we offered a bet about financial terms that you would not take. Which one is it?
 
Number Four: The European Central Bank (ECB) is no slouch when it comes to money creation out of thin air, and banks within the euro zone have therefore come to rely on it for survival. The solvency of Southern EU countries is dependent on the promise of limitless — thanks to Mario “Whatever it takes” Draghi — fiat money bailouts from the ECB. But, until the next bailout arrives, governments of Europe will do their coercive best to prop up their insolvent banks by any means, fair or foul. In Italy, for example, the government has now “invited” the country’s pension funds to invest 500 million euros in a bank fund called “Atlante,” which has been formally set up as a buyer of last resort to help Italian lenders (whose bad debts equate to a fifth of GDP) reduce their toxic burden. Having run out of other people’s money the Italian government is now trying to raid the nation’s pension funds.
On my feed, this weirdo post shows up just under an ad for the new Twilight Zone tv show. How perfect is that?
 
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