Comments on: Obama’s Stimulus Plan: When is There “Too Much” Stimulus?

By: Why Dividends and Gold Are the Keys to Permanent Wealth

Why Dividends and Gold Are the Keys to Permanent Wealth — Wed, 22 Apr 2009 11:26:24 +0000

[...] Two factors in government policy make me expect a big resurgence in inflation: fiscal policy and monetary policy. Fiscally, U.S. President Barack Obama is running the biggest deficits in U.S. [...]

By: Three Ways to Profit as Inflation Causes Gold Prices to Increase

Three Ways to Profit as Inflation Causes Gold Prices to Increase — Thu, 16 Apr 2009 15:32:16 +0000

[...] February retail sales – excluding automobiles – were up 0.7%; January non-auto retail sales also being revised upwards to plus 1.6%. We may still have a few months of decline to go, but it seems increasingly likely that the U.S. economy will bottom out around the middle of the year – although the ongoing banking problems and huge budget deficits are virtually certain to prevent a rapid economic rebound. As we’ve said repeatedly, once the economy bottoms out, however, the additional infused capital is likely to serve as a seriou…. [...]

By: Three Ways to Profit as Inflationary Fears Push Gold Over the $1,000 Mark

Three Ways to Profit as Inflationary Fears Push Gold Over the $1,000 Mark — Tue, 07 Apr 2009 18:23:58 +0000

[...] Money Morning: Obama’s Stimulus Plan: When is There “Too Much” Stimulus? [...]

By: Will the Bailouts Transform Us from Global Superpower to Banana Republic?

Will the Bailouts Transform Us from Global Superpower to Banana Republic? — Thu, 26 Mar 2009 10:01:46 +0000

[...] than solving our problems, more inflation will only add to the crisis. Falling asset prices, the credit crunch, declining consumer spending, bankruptcies, foreclosures, [...]

By: David Brown

David Brown — Tue, 24 Mar 2009 01:41:36 +0000

Why dothese articles never seem to have a date whenthey are written/pbulished?

By: Three Ways to Profit as Inflation Causes Gold Prices to Zoom

Three Ways to Profit as Inflation Causes Gold Prices to Zoom — Fri, 20 Mar 2009 08:30:55 +0000

By: Five Wall Street Whoppers And Why You Need To Know Them

Five Wall Street Whoppers And Why You Need To Know Them — Thu, 19 Mar 2009 13:55:23 +0000

[...] control. Refinance your house before interest rates begin rising dramatically to cope with the almost-certain after-effects of current stimulus spending. And by all means make sure that whatever debt you take on is debt you can afford to pay [...]

By: As Resurgent U.S. Banks Shift Into Profit Mode, Hitch a Ride With These Two for Gangbuster Returns

Wed, 18 Mar 2009 14:30:25 +0000

[...] The “steeply sloping yield curve” is bond-market jargon for a situation where long-term bond rates are far above short-term money market rates. In this case, the Fed has forced money market rates down to nearly zero, but has had much less effect on long-term bond rates, which have shown a tendency to rise, both because of the escalating budget deficit and because of the possibility of recurrent inflation arising from the Fed’s rapid expansion of the money sup…. [...]

By: Gregory K. Soderberg

Gregory K. Soderberg — Wed, 25 Feb 2009 22:06:36 +0000

When all new money is created and placed into circulation as a loan, there is no way to pay the debt. There is nothing to pay the debt with except more debt. The debt must constantly grow. Clearly, if we were paying the debt it would not constantly grow. The ‘Hit’ of growing the money supply as loans comes when the interest starts coming due.

The unpayable, compounding Interest is what causes price pressure or inflation.

The only solution is to once again create and spend all new money into circulation debt-free as a payment for production that benefits the public. Money supply increases with productivity gains. No Inflation. No new debt. No New taxes. Tax cuts, cash flow. Something to make final payment with.

Of course, before we could implement this principle again, we would have to get honest with ourselves and each other and admit that our current mature and unsustainable, debt-monetary system is corrupt, fraudulent and destructive.

By: Gary Wardell

Gary Wardell — Sat, 10 Jan 2009 22:38:50 +0000

How can consumer price inflation set in? Are home prices expected to rebound? Auto sales are still in decline. Not much chance of inflated prices. Retail sales are slow.
Oil is $30 to $50 instead of $150.
Are we looking for inflation in Food and health care?