Solari North American Video Server

Subscriber Resources – Interview Audios

Listen to the Interview MP3 audio file

Download the Interview MP3 audio file

Read the transcript of Inflation: How Bad Can It Be? with Rob Kirby

Subscriber Links:

Solari Reports:

Interest Rate Swaps with Rob Kirby
The Exchange Stabilization Fund with Rob Kirby
The Missing Money – How Would You Write the Movie? with Rob Kirby
Technocracy with Patrick M. Wood
The 2018 Annual Wrap Up: The Real Game of Missing Money Web Presentation

Related Reading:
Chapwood Index
[/hide]

“There are only three ways to meet the unpaid bills of a nation. The first is taxation. The second is repudiation. The third is inflation.” ~ Herbert Hoover

By Catherine Austin Fitts

Last week, I had the privilege of spending time in Toronto with Rob Kirby of Kirby Analytics.

Rob expects inflation to accelerate dramatically. I asked him to join me to talk about the current level of inflation and the sovereign treasury and central bank tactics that have been used to prevent hyperinflation to date. Given the extraordinary monetary and fiscal interventions underway, what are the tactics now available to offset a rapid acceleration of inflation? We connect the dots between various policies—such as lab-grown meat, the wacky “green new deal,” and $7 trillion spent on the Middle East wars—and the challenges of managing inflation.

There is no doubt that trade wars and “slowbalization” raise the likelihood that foreigners will send dollars back to the United States. Rob and I touch on some of the wildcards that could offset extreme inflationary pressure in the future—including war and breakthrough energy.

This is a wide-ranging discussion that will help you understand the push for technocracy and central control—and inspire you to build resiliency in the face of rising prices for basic necessities.

In Let’s Go to the Movies, I recommend Too Much Money for anyone who would like a basic introduction to inflation and currency debasement.

Subscribers can e-mail or post questions and story suggestions for Money & Markets for September 5th here.

Not a subscriber yet? You are invited to join here!

Talk to you Thursday!

43 Comments

  1. CNBC says there is ‘virtually no inflation’ … so this will be another very important Solari Report.

    Can’t wait …

  2. CNBC says there is ‘virtually no inflation’ … so this will be another very important Solari Report.

    Can’t wait …

  3. Dear Catherine

    Thanks for another great interview.

    As you say, the globalists want a one world currency. In order to achieve this they are supporting cryptos however they are also suppressing the gold price. I find it ironic because gold is really the original one world money.

    (I heard somewhere that there is a difference between “the gold price” and “the price of gold” but the difference it not clear to me.)

    I’ve read that China is taking advantage of the low gold price (or price of gold) to acquire gold on the cheap, their aim in acquiring gold is probably to establish a gold-backed yuan as an alternative to the US$. That doesn’t make sense to me. If that happens, then couldn’t the US simply print more dollars, buy the yuan, and thereby basically get the Chinese gold for free. Can you please briefly explain to me how this would work?

    1. Possibilities are endless, so don’t know the details on what the Chinese are planning. Will look more closely once I start researching the currency piece for 2nd Quarter Wrap Up – soon!

  4. Dear Catherine

    Thanks for another great interview.

    As you say, the globalists want a one world currency. In order to achieve this they are supporting cryptos however they are also suppressing the gold price. I find it ironic because gold is really the original one world money.

    (I heard somewhere that there is a difference between “the gold price” and “the price of gold” but the difference it not clear to me.)

    I’ve read that China is taking advantage of the low gold price (or price of gold) to acquire gold on the cheap, their aim in acquiring gold is probably to establish a gold-backed yuan as an alternative to the US$. That doesn’t make sense to me. If that happens, then couldn’t the US simply print more dollars, buy the yuan, and thereby basically get the Chinese gold for free. Can you please briefly explain to me how this would work?

    1. Possibilities are endless, so don’t know the details on what the Chinese are planning. Will look more closely once I start researching the currency piece for 2nd Quarter Wrap Up – soon!

Comments are closed.