
Catherine’s Money & Markets Report: May 2, 2019
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Catherine’s Money & Markets Report: May 2, 2019
~ Raw audios will post late on the evening of Thursday, May 02 – final audios and chapters will post on Friday, May 03 ~
By Catherine Austin Fitts
Theme:
Accessing the Power of Responsibility as The Middle of the Road Shrinks Before Us
– Or, don’t waste time looking for scapegoats; don’t waste time on people who do
Stories:
- The Push for War
- Guaidó coup attempt fails in Venezuela
- CFR: More on the end of the empire
- Sanctions: Erosion Strategy
- Paygo – and Why You Need to Know About It Combined with FASAB 56
- Bart Chilton’s Sudden Death
- Mnuchin Sued Re Sears Asset Stripping
- China Trade Deal Talks
- US Tax Season Ends
- European Elections
- What’s Next for Commerzbank after deal with Deutsche is Off?
- IPO Market & Unicorn Valuations – Uber, Lyft
- Technocracy
- Is Operation Gladio financing Mexico movements?
Hero:
Andrew Tallon
Professor Who Scanned All of Notre Dame Died Months Before Fire
Please help Alan Philips! North Carolina Attorney Alan Phillips Faces Additional Jail Time for Maintaining Attorney-Client Privilege Act Now
Let’s Go to the Movies:
28 Comments
Comments are closed.
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28 Comments
-
Dear Catherine,
Your take on Debt Deflation from Michael Hudson?
He Also has serious Neo-Feudalism undertonesSeems to be different to the the Slow Burn/Chapwood Index inflation you propose?
Thoughts?
-
Have it but have not read it yet. Tall stack.
-
With all corporations, students, and world debt strapped.
The banks will use the milkshake straw method to suck capital from all and buy up the world.
Why inflate to make debts easier to pay? They’re going to deflate and strong dollar squeeze.
Then conglomerate the the farms in the Midwest into a a few hands and deflate the price of grains/corn. Which is why we see floods and commodity deflation to bankrupt farmers.
As long as people can afford to eat, there are not mass protests.
Capitalism degrades into Neo-Feudalism https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vM1FgOVNCMw&t=1620s
-
BiFlation seems to fit your analysis spot on
With biflation on the one hand, the economy is fueled by an over-abundance of money injected into the economy by central banks. Since most essential commodity-based assets (food, energy, clothing) remain in high demand, the price for them rises due to the increased volume of money chasing them. The increasing costs to purchase these essential assets is the price-inflationary arm of Biflation.[4]
With biflation on the other hand, the economy is tempered by increasing unemployment and decreasing purchasing power. As a result, a greater amount of money is directed toward buying essential items and directed away from buying non-essential items. Debt-based assets (mega-houses, high-end automobiles and stocks) become less essential and increasingly fall into lower demand. As a result, the prices for them fall due to the decreased volume of money chasing them. The decreasing costs to purchase these non-essential assets is the price-deflationary arm of biflation
-
-
-
-
Dear Catherine,
Your take on Debt Deflation from Michael Hudson?
He Also has serious Neo-Feudalism undertonesSeems to be different to the the Slow Burn/Chapwood Index inflation you propose?
Thoughts?
-
Have it but have not read it yet. Tall stack.
-
With all corporations, students, and world debt strapped.
The banks will use the milkshake straw method to suck capital from all and buy up the world.
Why inflate to make debts easier to pay? They’re going to deflate and strong dollar squeeze.
Then conglomerate the the farms in the Midwest into a a few hands and deflate the price of grains/corn. Which is why we see floods and commodity deflation to bankrupt farmers.
As long as people can afford to eat, there are not mass protests.
Capitalism degrades into Neo-Feudalism https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vM1FgOVNCMw&t=1620s
-
BiFlation seems to fit your analysis spot on
With biflation on the one hand, the economy is fueled by an over-abundance of money injected into the economy by central banks. Since most essential commodity-based assets (food, energy, clothing) remain in high demand, the price for them rises due to the increased volume of money chasing them. The increasing costs to purchase these essential assets is the price-inflationary arm of Biflation.[4]
With biflation on the other hand, the economy is tempered by increasing unemployment and decreasing purchasing power. As a result, a greater amount of money is directed toward buying essential items and directed away from buying non-essential items. Debt-based assets (mega-houses, high-end automobiles and stocks) become less essential and increasingly fall into lower demand. As a result, the prices for them fall due to the decreased volume of money chasing them. The decreasing costs to purchase these non-essential assets is the price-deflationary arm of biflation
-
-
-
-
Please, could you expand on this comment you made on Twitter about the Anglo-American alliance:
CatherineAustinFitts
@TheSolariReport
13h13 hours agoCatherineAustinFitts Retweeted Suzie Dawson
It is inconceivable to me that this is legal. If there is any signal that the Anglo American alliance is in deep trouble, this is it.
Thank you.
-
Will do. These signals are deeply concerning, so important to discuss.
-
Comments are closed.






































































































Dear Catherine,
Your take on Debt Deflation from Michael Hudson?
He Also has serious Neo-Feudalism undertones
Seems to be different to the the Slow Burn/Chapwood Index inflation you propose?
Thoughts?
Have it but have not read it yet. Tall stack.
With all corporations, students, and world debt strapped.
The banks will use the milkshake straw method to suck capital from all and buy up the world.
Why inflate to make debts easier to pay? They’re going to deflate and strong dollar squeeze.
Then conglomerate the the farms in the Midwest into a a few hands and deflate the price of grains/corn. Which is why we see floods and commodity deflation to bankrupt farmers.
As long as people can afford to eat, there are not mass protests.
Capitalism degrades into Neo-Feudalism https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vM1FgOVNCMw&t=1620s
BiFlation seems to fit your analysis spot on
With biflation on the one hand, the economy is fueled by an over-abundance of money injected into the economy by central banks. Since most essential commodity-based assets (food, energy, clothing) remain in high demand, the price for them rises due to the increased volume of money chasing them. The increasing costs to purchase these essential assets is the price-inflationary arm of Biflation.[4]
With biflation on the other hand, the economy is tempered by increasing unemployment and decreasing purchasing power. As a result, a greater amount of money is directed toward buying essential items and directed away from buying non-essential items. Debt-based assets (mega-houses, high-end automobiles and stocks) become less essential and increasingly fall into lower demand. As a result, the prices for them fall due to the decreased volume of money chasing them. The decreasing costs to purchase these non-essential assets is the price-deflationary arm of biflation
Dear Catherine,
Your take on Debt Deflation from Michael Hudson?
He Also has serious Neo-Feudalism undertones
Seems to be different to the the Slow Burn/Chapwood Index inflation you propose?
Thoughts?
Have it but have not read it yet. Tall stack.
With all corporations, students, and world debt strapped.
The banks will use the milkshake straw method to suck capital from all and buy up the world.
Why inflate to make debts easier to pay? They’re going to deflate and strong dollar squeeze.
Then conglomerate the the farms in the Midwest into a a few hands and deflate the price of grains/corn. Which is why we see floods and commodity deflation to bankrupt farmers.
As long as people can afford to eat, there are not mass protests.
Capitalism degrades into Neo-Feudalism https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vM1FgOVNCMw&t=1620s
BiFlation seems to fit your analysis spot on
With biflation on the one hand, the economy is fueled by an over-abundance of money injected into the economy by central banks. Since most essential commodity-based assets (food, energy, clothing) remain in high demand, the price for them rises due to the increased volume of money chasing them. The increasing costs to purchase these essential assets is the price-inflationary arm of Biflation.[4]
With biflation on the other hand, the economy is tempered by increasing unemployment and decreasing purchasing power. As a result, a greater amount of money is directed toward buying essential items and directed away from buying non-essential items. Debt-based assets (mega-houses, high-end automobiles and stocks) become less essential and increasingly fall into lower demand. As a result, the prices for them fall due to the decreased volume of money chasing them. The decreasing costs to purchase these non-essential assets is the price-deflationary arm of biflation
Please, could you expand on this comment you made on Twitter about the Anglo-American alliance:
CatherineAustinFitts
@TheSolariReport
13h13 hours ago
CatherineAustinFitts Retweeted Suzie Dawson
It is inconceivable to me that this is legal. If there is any signal that the Anglo American alliance is in deep trouble, this is it.
Thank you.
Will do. These signals are deeply concerning, so important to discuss.