One might notice the extreme similarity between the market action of the EUR/USD and the SPX500. Start from the steep drop off, notice the precise ups and downs. One is 5 minute, and one is 15 minute. This is due to volume differences between the two markets at that time of day. However, it is proof of computer control over price action.
How does that occur?
Friday, July 24, 2015
Tuesday, July 21, 2015
Monday, July 20, 2015
Market players in the EUR/USD in the aftermath of gold's plunge
Note the Blue-circled area. Do we note the dramatic "character-change" of the market between the hours of 10am sharp and 1pm?
Who do you think that was?
Wednesday, July 15, 2015
A stock exchange in each state
Is it possible to sell shares in a corporation to residents domiciled in the state of incorporation without SEC regulatory oversight? Yes.
What does that do for a state's economy?
As I was raised in Texas, the best place for that stock exchange in Texas is San Antonio. With rememberances to the Alamo, it would be the most secure. That brings high-paying jobs to the area.
What does that do for a state's economy?
As I was raised in Texas, the best place for that stock exchange in Texas is San Antonio. With rememberances to the Alamo, it would be the most secure. That brings high-paying jobs to the area.
Monday, July 6, 2015
Tuesday, June 16, 2015
$15 hour minimum wage
As low-wage workers' income rises, so will their spending. This is going to affect the CPI.
The end-game of the USD is quickly upon us. The USA needs to do something drastic to restore trust in the system or the USD will hyperinflate. Right now, they have many existing long-term contracts denominated in USD, and that is preventing inflation, but it won’t last forever.
My suggestion has been, and will continue to be: a standard language to describe transactions between institutions: Promise Language. Once those long-term contracts adjust to a rising CPI, the potential of the USD remaining the “denominating currency” of the world diminishes.
The ONLY way out of this is to "de-clip the coinage". What I mean by that, is to maintain the value while providing capital improvements to grow the real economy to handle the excess money supply. Then you can raise taxes and pay back the debt. Simultaneously, the Fed will also have to change their accounting rules to back the currency with something tangible (not purchasable assets). I have the full plan. Will they do it?
The hyper-inflation has begun!
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