Money & Markets Report: May 9, 2024


Short Preview

This Week at Solari

Solari Interview

  • Data Centers: Sucking Up Your Retirement Savings with Taylor Hudak
    Because of the way that the AI and hyperscaler companies financing the data centers are raising capital both on balance sheet and off balance sheet, investors with index stocks, bond funds, and private equity do not understand that they have developed enormous concentrations in a handful of companies, all obfuscated by complex packaging.

Solari’s weekly Money & Markets reports are hosted by Catherine Austin Fitts and John Titus. Catherine and John discuss the latest financial and geopolitical news—each week summarized by an evocative theme—and monitor significant trends in areas such as “Fed Watch,” “Space, Military, and Global Turf Wars,” “Hey Robot,” and “Pharmageddon.” They also track and celebrate noteworthy pushback around the world. Money & Markets is published on Thursday evenings, with the exception of the last week of the month. Subscribers can access Money & Markets in either audio or video formats (both downloadable).

Already a subscriber? Log in
New to the Solari Report? Check out our Welcome Page
Not a subscriber yet? Subscribe now

With a Solari Report subscription, you get access to:

  • ✔ The popular and informative Money & Markets show co-hosted by Catherine Austin Fitts and John Titus
  • ✔ Weekly interviews with top guests, and quarterly deep dives into major trends affecting you day-to-day
  • ✔ Aggregation of the most relevant news stories
  • ✔ Subscriber-only events and a digital platform to connect with other subscribers

163 Comments

  1. I had a good belly laugh at the Jared Bernstein clip. I had a 20-year career as a commercial banker, having snuck through the back door as a temp secretary and ending up as a mid-level executive. I had dropped out of college, but because of my willingness to work for a difficult guy (and little old fashioned initiative) he sponsored me to get into the Corporate Banking management training program. As a lowly secretary I joined the cream of the crop MBAs from Harvard, Wharton, USC, etc. I must have asked every single one of these whiz kids to explain to me what was the role of the Fed, how was money “created”, why did the Treasury have to borrow money instead just printing it – you know, logical questions one would ask if one had no background in these matters but sincerely wanted to know. I pretty much got 20 answers just like Bernstein’s. You know what they say: if you can’t explain it to a seven-year-old (or a temp), you don’t really understand it yourself.

  2. I had a good belly laugh at the Jared Bernstein clip. I had a 20-year career as a commercial banker, having snuck through the back door as a temp secretary and ending up as a mid-level executive. I had dropped out of college, but because of my willingness to work for a difficult guy (and little old fashioned initiative) he sponsored me to get into the Corporate Banking management training program. As a lowly secretary I joined the cream of the crop MBAs from Harvard, Wharton, USC, etc. I must have asked every single one of these whiz kids to explain to me what was the role of the Fed, how was money “created”, why did the Treasury have to borrow money instead just printing it – you know, logical questions one would ask if one had no background in these matters but sincerely wanted to know. I pretty much got 20 answers just like Bernstein’s. You know what they say: if you can’t explain it to a seven-year-old (or a temp), you don’t really understand it yourself.

Leave a Reply