It is amazing how compressed the cycles are in the markets these days. But maybe it’s not so surprising when you consider the constant involvement of meddling, manipulating central banks and even governments.
The dollar has rallied to its highest level in 19 years, although rather than it being due to some inherent strength, analyst Dave Kranzler points out how it’s instead a reflection of concerns in the credit markets.
The idea that fuel prices fluctuate because of the small spread charged by gas stations is absurd. It would be like blaming bullion dealers for the market price of ordinary gold coins.
Gerald Celente returns with his always informative, and controversial geopolitical outlook. Improving health now is strongly encouraged in anticipation of difficult times, such as dry food storage and survival supplies.
For a variety of reasons, the Fed is losing credibility with the public. That’s a long-term threat to the value and world reserve status of the U.S. dollar.
