. Buy me a coffee here: https://buymeacoffee.com/MarkDice A protester crashes the RNC's first-ever midterm convention waving a Mexican flag and a Palestinian flag, setting off a wave of unfiltered reactions from the stage. JD Vance takes shots at a Texas Senate candidate while a conservative pundit spirals over Turning Point USA's early 2028 endorsement. Then the real spectacle hits: a $5,000-per-adult "dividend" promise straight out of a campaign speech, spliced against actual Idiocracy and Terminator movie clips to show just how absurd the pitch sounds next to a $40 trillion national debt. An ABC reporter presses on why a supposedly booming economy needs a cash bribe to get people to the polls, and the answer doesn't exactly land. …
Hey internet friends. Great news...America has more 401(k) millionaires than ever before! Hooray...but there's one little thing: one million dollars today doesn't buy what it did six years ago in 2020. On top of that, the money Americans set aside for retirement may be funding the destruction of America. For decades, we've been told that the 401(k) represented independence, ownership and a security. Meanwhile, trillions of dollars flowed into a small group of "asset managers" like Larry Fink with the power to influence American companies, energy policy, infrastructure and even the federal government itself. In this video, we follow the money from the disappearance of traditional pensions to the coal antitrust case involving BlackRock,…
Finance professionals have shed their post-2008 villain status in New York's social and dating scenes, and the people who know the city's nightlife best say Silicon Valley deserves the credit, for all the wrong reasons. A decade ago, a young banker in Manhattan hid his business cards at parties. The trading floor was social poison. […] The post Wall Street is cool again — and the tech industry's fall from grace made it happen appeared first on American Almanac .
Finance professionals have shed their post-2008 villain status in New York's social and dating scenes, and the people who know the city's nightlife best say Silicon Valley deserves the credit, for all the wrong reasons. A decade ago, a young banker in Manhattan hid his business cards at parties. The trading floor was social poison. Clubs turned suits away at the door. Soho House famously asked members not to bring Wall Street types to drinks. Venues like Don Hill's and Socialista were, in the words of one nightlife executive, "mostly forbidden" territory for anyone who smelled like a Bloomberg terminal. That era is over. The New York Post reports that finance workers are now welcomed, even courted, at the city's most exclusive clubs,…Open
Most of us have been transfected! Test your own blood, then Get the heavy metals, nanotech & Graphene OUT w/ MasterPeace: https://masterpeacebyhcs.com/sgt My neighbors had no idea that a Zinc penny is already worth MORE in melt value than face value. And they were blown away to learn that a pre-1982 copper penny is now worth 4.5 cents. And how 'bout a 1963 Washington Quarter? 12 bucks. Welcome to Coinflation Nation where with every passing month the paper Dollars in your wallet are worth less. And soon enough they'll be... worthless. I've been sounding this alarm for nearly 20 years. And it's time to do it again.... thanks for tuning in. Get the heavy metals, nanotech & Graphene OUT w/ MasterPeace: https://masterpeacebyhcs.com/sgt
AT via Magic Studio By Thomas Kolbe Rising interest rates, record insolvencies, and permanent recession -- the looming economic crisis in the EU is taking shape.
The bond market is growing more interesting lately — and that's concerning. Why it matters: The $160 trillion global bond market is like the plumbing in your house. You don't think about it until it stops working and you've got a nasty situation on your hands. The big picture: Long-term government bond yields for the U.S. and other G7 countries have been climbing — hovering at levels last seen in 2007 before the financial crisis — and raising concerns about borrowing costs growing more expensive for countries that are already staring down heavy debt loads. - The AI boom, meanwhile, has spread to the market for corporate bonds, sparking worries about a bubble. What to watch: It's a perfect moment to release a book laying out the…
