Why Deflation is the Nightmare for Central Bankers

Executive Summary The private banking interests and therefore the Fed will do anything to keep debt deflation from occurring. Introduction Deflation is a nightmare scenario for central banks because it restricts their ability to stimulate the economy. For example, with the low-interest rates in the US (combined with the need to massively subsidize private banks),…

The Myth of the Government Not Being Able to Borrow

Executive Summary The quotation in this article explains the impossibility of a government not being able to borrow in its own currency. Introduction This is covered in the following quotation. “Fear the government will be unable to sell securities overlooks the mechanics of the process itself. The imperative of borrowing is interest rate support. By…

The Myth of the Problem With a High Public Debt to GDP Ratio

Executive Summary Private banking interests are constantly focusing attention on the public debt, which allows them to seize the high ground in public spending. Introduction It is common to say that the US federal debt is too high and will be negative for future growth. Normally the person making this claim will use an increased…

The Definition of Private Debt and How the Level of Private Debt Predicts Economic Declines

Executive Summary Private debt is differentiated from public debt. Introduction Debt is the accumulated level of credit. Private debt is the combination of business plus household debt. Mainstream economists, as directed by private banking interests, do not spend much time discussing private debt levels. This is repeatedly observed by Richard Vague and Steve Keen. According…

Debt as a Type of Warfare Against People

Executive Summary Debt is a primary way that monied interests persecute those with fewer financial resources. Introduction How debt is often used is described in the following quotation. “In America, in colonial times, sharpies (especially from Britain) would lend farmers money that they knew the farmer couldn’t pay, then they would foreclose just before the…