Podcasts about negative interest rates

Japan's central bank raised interest rates last week for the first time in seventeen years, ending the world's only remaining negative interest rate regime. The Bank of Japan also abandoned its yield curve control policy which has been in place since 2016, which saw it buying Japanese government bonds to keep longer term interest rates from rising.  It has however maintained bond buying at the same pace for now.Patrick's Books:Statistics For The Trading Floor:  https://amzn.to/3eerLA0Derivatives For The Trading Floor:  https://amzn.to/3cjsyPFCorporate Finance:  https://amzn.to/3fn3rvCPatreon Page: https://www.patreon.com/PatrickBoyleOnFinanceBuy Me a Coffee: https://buymeacoffee.com/patrickboyleVisit our website: www.onfinance.orgFollow Patrick on Twitter Here: https://twitter.com/PatrickEBoylePatrick Boyle on YouTube Support the show

For the first time in 17 years, Japan is hiking short-term rates from negative to positive. Japan has been battling deflation and economic stagflation since the worldwide economic crisis and was the lone hold-out among several countries experimenting with negative rates. This last week, that experiment ended with a rate hike from negative  .1% to between zero and positive .1%.   The Japanese economy has been suffering through a very long period of stagflation. This has been going on since the late 1990's but the decision to lower short-term rates happened sometime after the 2007 to 2009 economic crisis with Denmark being the first country to do so. The European Union followed suit in 2014, and then Japan did so in 2016. Sweden and Switzerland were also among the countries dipping into negative territory.   In the US, the Federal Reserve kept rates very close to zero from late 2008 to 2015, and when Covid hit, the rates went back down from March 2020 to March 2022, but we never joined the negative interest rate experiment. For Japan, the short-term rate has remained at the -.1% since it was first implemented in 2016. Oddly enough, both Japan and the US have their sites set on a 2% target, but Japan is trying to boost prices to get there while the US is trying to reduce them...   ...You can read more by following links in the show notes at newsforinvestors.com  And please join our network of real estate investors by signing up for a free membership at out website. And please subscribe to this podcast so you won't miss an episode.    Thanks for listening! Kathy   Links:   https://www.cnn.com/2024/03/18/business/japan-boj-negative-interest-rate-ended-intl-hnk/index.html#:~:text=As%20part%20of%20the%20decision,stagnation%20since%20the%20late%201990s.   https://www.cnbc.com/2024/03/19/bank-of-japan-boj-march-2024-policy-decision-mpm-meeting.html   https://www.morningstar.com/news/marketwatch/20240319112/negative-interest-rate-era-is-over-was-it-the-dumbest-idea-in-economic-history

In today's thematic episode, Charu Chanana is in the studio with Søren Otto. They dive into the recent rate hike from the Bank of Japan. They put it into a historical context and discuss why it's significant. They also talk about, how it'll impact markets and what the path is from here. Read daily in-depth market updates from the Saxo Market Call and SaxoStrats Market Strategy Team here. Click here to open an account with Saxo.

A.M. Edition for March 19. Japan's central bank has raised rates for the first time in 17 years. WSJ Tokyo chief Peter Landers explains why this marks a milestone for one of the world's biggest economies. Plus, Nvidia presents its next generation of chips. And, Israel agrees to send a team to Washington to discuss its plans in southern Gaza as Biden pushes Netanyahu to reconsider his war strategy. Kate Bullivant hosts.  Listening on Google Podcasts? Here's our guide for switching to a different podcast player. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Japan's central bank brings the era of negative interest rates to an end with its first rate rise in 17 years. Rahul Tandon looks at why and what this might mean for global markets.As the government in Pakistan continues to limit access to social media sites, we hear from a digital marketing boss in the country, about the effect on their company.And as Unilever announces plans to create a stand-alone business for its ice cream products, including Ben & Jerry's and Magnum, we speak to one former Unilever executive about what this could mean for business on both sides of the deal.

Craig Jeffery meets with Ben Poole, Writer at CTMfile, to review the latest treasury news and developments. Topics of discussion include the following: 1:05 Default worries trigger slump in China bank-backed dollar bond sales   3:05 Data shows Japan's inflation edging higher 4:19 ICC highlights benefits of trade digitalization  7:59 HSBC names leader for embedded finance fintech  10:08 Anti-Greenwashing

Kia ora,Welcome to Friday's Economy Watch where we follow the economic events and trends that affect Aotearoa/New Zealand.I'm David Chaston and this is the international edition from Interest.co.nz.And today we lead with news we are in the shadow of tomorrow's US non-farm payrolls report which will give an important steer on where the world's largest economy is heading.But there were some labour market indicators out today ahead of that report. First, jobless claims rose last week. However, this was the usual seasonal increase, but little more, and were basically at the same level as the same week a year ago.Secondly, the Challenger job cut report noted a tiny rise in November from the tiny level a month ago. But these levels very much less than the same month a year ago. There is nothing here to suggest labour market stress is building.In Japan, there are a series of subtle signals coming out that the Bank of Japan is about to end its negative interest rate policy. These moves are expected over the New Year period. That saw the yen rise.Exports from China unexpectedly rose by +0.5% in November from the same month a year ago, after a -6.4% fall in the previous month and beating market forecasts of a -1.1% drop. It was their first increase in exports since April. But it isn't the gains that were expected and essentially dashes any hopes for an economic rebound in China. Among key trading partners, exports increased to the US (+7.3%) and Taiwan (+6.4%), while shrinking to Japan (-8.3%), South Korea (-3.6%), Australia (-9.1%), New Zealand (-15.2%), and the EU (-14.5%).The spread of the dangerous respiratory infection illness in China seems to be bringing back their mobile "health code" apps - in at least two provinces so far, as officials struggle to contain it spreading nationwide.Australian exports were -11.9% lower in October than the same month a year ago, down -0.4% from September.But global freight rates for containerised cargoes rose +6% last week, no doubt due to the difficulties in traversing both the Suez and Panama canals. China to Europe rates rose +15% in a week, whereas China to the US West Coast actually fell. Meanwhile, bulk cargo rates peaked on Monday, but have eased marginally since.The UST 10yr yield is unchanged from yesterday at 4.11% in a basic holding pattern.The price of gold will start today just on US$2,020/oz and down -US$10 from yesterday.Oil prices are staying down, unchanged from yesterday at just on US$69.50/bbl in the US. The international Brent price is now at US$74/bbl. These are 5 month lows, and on an inflation-adjusted basis, decade-lows. It is fair to wonder if the OPEC cartel has lost its influence.The Kiwi dollar starts today at 61.7 USc and +10 bps firmer from yesterday. Against the Aussie we are down -20 bps at 93.5 AUc. Against the euro we are up fractionally to 57.2 euro cents. That all means our TWI-5 starts today just on 70.6 and -10 bps lower from this time yesterday.The bitcoin price starts today at US$43,637 and down -0.4% from this time yesterday. Volatility over the past 24 hours has been modest at +/- 1.4%.You can find links to the articles mentioned today in our show notes.You can get more news affecting the economy in New Zealand from interest.co.nz.Kia ora. I'm David Chaston. And we will do this again on Monday.

On this episode Sam and Natalie discuss the ongoing development around Central Bank Digital Currencies by central banks around the world, why America should reject a CBDC, and how Bitcoin represents an alternative to a CBDC that is more aligned with American values.Chapters: 00:00:00 "Swan Signal Live" Intro 00:03:00 What Are CBDC's? 00:05:05 Current State of CBDC's 00:08:39 Risks of CBDC's 00:14:12 How Would CBDC's Work? 00:18:52 Privacy and Surveillance in the Digital Space 00:23:42 Chinese Digital Yuan 00:29:12 The "Positive" Case for CBDC's 00:33:47 Pacific BItcoin 2022 00:36:57 Economic Implication of Censorship 00:42:12 Could CBDC's Replace Cash? 00:46:19 Negative Interest Rates 00:48:29 CBDC's in Washington 00:52:05 Political Economy and Stopping CBDCs 00:59:21 "Swan Signal Live" Outro01:00:37 Twitter Spaces Q&AConnect with Natalie: https://twitter.com/NSmolenski Connect with Sam: https://twitter.com/samcallahConnect with Brady: https://twitter.com/citizenbitcoin "Buy, Learn and Earn" - Download the Swan Bitcoin Mobile App today: https://www.swanbitcoin.com/app/Connect with Swan on social media: Twitter: https://twitter.com/SwanBitcoin​​​ Telegram: https://t.me/swansignal​​​ Swan Signal Live and Swan Lounge are a production of Swan Bitcoin, the best way to accumulate Bitcoin through automatic recurring buys at https://swanbitcoin.com​​​. Are you a high net worth individual or do you represent corporation that might be interested in learning more about Bitcoin? Swan Private guides corporations and high net worth individuals toward building generational wealth with Bitcoin. Find out more at https://swanbitcoin.com/private Get your free ebook or audiobook copy of "Inventing Bitcoin" here: https://swanbitcoin.com/freebook We also have the book available en español, y puede descargar su copia en https://swanbitcoin.com/librogratis Get your free ebook copy of "21 Lessons" here: https://swanbitcoin.com/21lessons Join our Swan Force, our referral program, and get paid to recruit new Bitcoiners: https://swanbitcoin.com/enlist

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Everyone feels the pinch when inflation is on the rise and so the pressure on central banks to manage inflation rates has grown exponentially in recent weeks. In this first podcast of a two-part series on inflation, distinguished economists Miles Kimball and Ruchir Agarwal discuss how a robust negative interest rate policy can help central banks better control inflation and stabilize the economy. Transcript: https://bit.ly/3xlHFEK Miles Kimball is a professor at the University of Colorado, Boulder, and Ruchir Agarwal is a senior economist in the IMF Research Department. This podcast series is based on their inflation trilogy published in Finance and Development. Read the article at IMF.org/fandd

After some brief comments on how the Ukraine-Russia conflict fits into the narrative about rising inflation pressures going forward, the Inflation Guy turns to a phenomenon that will soon be one for the history books, probably never to be seen again: negative nominal interest rates. A theoretical absurdity, this lengthy episode demonstrates that sometimes truth is stranger than fiction - and in the kind of world where money tomorrow is worth more than money today, a lot of our notions about how things should work are turned on their heads. Let's reflect on this now, and appreciate just how bizarre the last five years have been.

In this episode we discuss the economy, what steps can be taken to achieve financial literacy, and more.

What's the impact of negative interest rates on the functioning of our society? Why does the European Digital Identity and the Digital Euro threaten our financial freedom?Recurrent guest Arno Wellens, financial and investigative journalist, shares why he's worried about the politicisation of the financial system and how the European Digital Identity coupled with negative interest rates and a Digital Euro can become a threat to our individual sovereignty.

Summary: The Fed seems to be doubling up on their tapering—but what is going on behind the scenes? I sit down and chat with John Rubino, who breaks down what is happening with inflation and how different economical components and markets are being affected. We're seeing massively negative interest rates, and we're merely dumping less dollars into the new market; buying government bonds with newly created currency. Additionally, we see gold as a barometer within the economy, and automobile companies/other commodities seem to be doing well in these conditions. Tune in for more. Highlights: The Fed is doubling up on their tapering -They planned to buy fewer government bonds going forward (even though they still are) -We are seeing massively negative interest rates -They're just dumping less dollars into the market going forward -They're buying government bonds with newly created currency -Gold is the perfect barometer -Used cars are going for more than they would new -Car companies (and commodities in a similar boat) benefit from inflation -Automobile inventories are getting more valuable -This has been a great environment for the gold miners, but costs are inevitably rising -Buying out houses and renting them out to the masses has been part of the inflationary play -In any crisis, there are winners and losers; if you get ahead of the trends, you can be a winner -Shorting something has unlimited risk—you have to get the timing right Useful Links: Financial Survival Network Dollar Collapse All Your Stimmies Belong to Us, and More Black Friday Insights with John Rubino Here's What Will Spook Markets | John Rubino

Today Jason is interviewed by Caleb Guilliams of the Better Wealth podcast. Jason shares his Hartman Comparison Index and shows that housing is not that all expensive compared to other commodities. He also shares what he believes is the greatest wealth building tool available to the regular consumer, and how to invest in inflationary markets. And Rich Dad advisor Ken McElroy invites you to join The Collective, a mastermind group he started together with The Rebel Capitalist show host George Gammon and Jason. CalebGuilliams.com TheCollective.com The WEALTH TRANSFER is happening FAST! Protect your financial future now! Did you know that 25% to 40% of all dollars ever created were dumped into the economy last year???  This will be devastating to some and an opportunity to others, be sure you're on the right side of this massive wealth transfer. Learn from our experiences, maximize your ROI and avoid regrets. Free Mini-Book on Pandemic Investing: https://www.PandemicInvesting.com Jason's TV Clips: https://vimeo.com/549444172  Asset Protection, Tax Savings & Estate Planning: http://JasonHartman.com/Protect What do Jason's clients say? http://JasonHartmanTestimonials.com Easily get up to $250,000 in funding for real estate, business or anything else  http://JasonHartman.com/Fund  Call our Investment Counselors at: 1-800-HARTMAN (US) or visit https://www.jasonhartman.com/ Guided Visualization for Investors: http://jasonhartman.com/visualization

Surprisingly we have negative Real Interest Rates in Canada and likely the US as well. What does this mean and what should I do?

In this episode, we discuss what property investors need to know about negative interest rates. We discuss that the difference between nominal and real interest rates, as well as how this will impact property investment. We also mention our upcoming property investment webinar, which is happening on Tuesday 19th October at 7pm. Click the link to register.

Skippy and Doogles developed a recent fascination with a Wall Street Journal article called "Digital Currencies Pave Way for Deeply Negative Interest Rates," and brought on its author, James Mackintosh, to walk through it. The result is a nerdily fun conversation about central banks, digital currencies, interest rates, and market psychology.

We're taking listener questions about God and Money, with a special focus on current economic times. Help Vision to keep 'Connecting Faith to Life': https://vision.org.au/donate See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Manos Papatheofanous was born and raised in Greece, before moving to London to study computer science 31 years ago. Throughout his career he has worked various jobs in banks and proprietary trading desks, in asset management firms and in hedge funds, and has also completed a degree from London Business School of Master's in Finance. Two years ago, Mr. Papatheofanous joined CPP Investments, the investment arm of the Canadian Pension Plan, which manages about 500 billion dollars for approximately 20 million Canadian pensioners.Full transcript available here: https://aqfd.docsend.com/view/93wembq2jwh6pxb8 Contents:Working at the Canadian Pension Plan (00:00:00)The CPP's Investment Strategy (00:09:21)The Challenges and Advantages of Being Big (00:16:54)Connections Between the Labour Market, Inflation and Globalization (00:28:00)The Federal Reserve's Influence on Inflation (00:41:46)The Goal of Negative Interest Rates (00:50:53)Cryptocurrencies or Crypto Assets? (00:56:13)Book Recommendations and Getting in Touch (01:06:55) 

In our second podcast for 2021,  Glenn Royal and Natalie Picha discuss the most recent U.S. Market numbers on 10 year treasury yields, jobless claims and the Fed's inflation targets. How will this news affect the overall U.S. economy? Could deficit spending kill the recovery? Listen in on their in depth conversation.Get to know us at: www.royalharborpartners.com

Insights on sustainble finance industry. Plus what is the prospect of negative interest rates? And the Brexit outlook and the general state of the UK economy? This is the second part of a podcast with Kevin Boscher, chief investment officer at Ravenscroft.

In this episode of The Pin Factory, the ASI's Matthew Lesh is joined by Daniel Pryor, Head of Programmes at the Adam Smith Institute and Joseph C. Sternberg, Editorial-Page Editor and Political Economics Columnist at the Wall Street Journal Europe. They discuss the prospects for the US Presidential election, Britain's ongoing Brexit negotiations and whether the Bank of England should adopt negative interest rates. Guests:   Matthew Lesh (Head of Research, Adam Smith Institute)  Daniel Pryor (Head of Programmes, Adam Smith Institute) Joseph C. Sternberg (Editorial-Page Editor and Political Economics Columnist, Wall Street Journal)   (Recorded Tuesday 27th October 2020)

With negative interest rate a possibility becoming more and more of a conversation what does it mean for your money? In this episode, I share a few tips that will help you. https://www.patreon.com/bePatron?u=32041345 (Support the podcast) CONNECT WITH ME https://www.instagram.com/conversationofmoney/ (Instagram) I https://www.youtube.com/channel/UChG3TKNbIc7PzOqd2S31RdA? (Youtube) I https://www.facebook.com/theconversationofmoneypodcast (Facebook)

The Bank of England Announces the Possibility of Negative Interest Rates. The Bank of England revealed plans to explore how a negative bank interest rate could be implemented effectively on outlooks of a failing economy in the coming year. The Federal Reserve has also announced plans to keep interest rates at almost zero. These central bank announcements have brought up concerns into hyperinflation and banking concerns on Main Street. With that, Kraken has informed the public that it will create the first cryptocurrency bank, establishing itself in Wyoming. How will this news influence cryptocurrency and the banking system? Subscribe at https://thenonconformist.io/

Matt and Laura discuss the implications of negative interest rates on the banking sector and investing.

Hello! In this episode, I ponder what might happen if negative interest rates become a reality in our country - it has happened elsewhere so could be a thing! I certainly hope it doesn't happen, but if it does, it only lasts a short while. Here's the article I referred to if you'd like further reading: https://www.moneydashboard.com/blog/how-negative-interest-rates-impact-your-money Who knows what the future might bring? Until next time, Dr Nikki x

Today we held another LEO Roundtable and discussed traditional markets, equities, unemployment numbers, cryptocurrencies and bond interest rates. As always, I learned a lot during this episode and we covered a lot of ground. I always tend to find some good trade opportunities as well as some good long-term insights that impact the way I manage my portfolio. In This Episode: Unemployment numbers and how they're being dampened S&P500 to reach 3100+ before a major reversal? Bond markets — will we reach negative interest rates on the 10 yr bonds? What are Fibonacci levels and how are they relevant Bitcoin reaching 10k before the halving Swing trade opportunity: Bitcoin to retrace back to $7500 post-halving? Our Community: https://leofinance.io is an online community for crypto & financial content creators, powered by Hive and the LEO token economy. Learn more about our hive-powered community at https://leofinance.io/faq. Trade Hive-based tokens on Leodex at https://dex.leofinance.io.

Oil prices collapse into the negatives. Lower oil prices are still inflationary. Gold ETFs beginning to look risky as supplies lag demand. Oil and gold may be the one-two punch that takes out the dollar. The gold standard is coming back. Unlike oil, at least Bitcoin will only go to zero. RATE AND REVIEW the Peter Schiff Show Podcast on Facebook. https://www.facebook.com/PeterSchiff/reviews/ SIGN UP FOR MY FREE NEWSLETTER: https://www.europac.com/ Schiff Gold News: http://www.SchiffGold.com/news Buy my newest book at http://www.tinyurl.com/RealCrash Like and follow Peter Schiff on Facebook http://www.Facebook.com/PeterSchiff Follow me on Twitter: http://www.Twitter.com/PeterSchiff

Greetings from Sarasota, Florida! Jason Hartman shares the good news, “America is Increasingly, A Nation of Renters!” What socioeconomic changes have prompted this shift in the last decade, and how does it benefit the real estate investor? In the second part of today's show, we share a clip from a live conference. Jason asks, “What got you into real estate?” Doug and Evan both share a bit about Equities vs. Real Estate Investing and Self-management. Key Takeaways: [1:35] Good news from CBS News, “America Is Increasingly, A Nation of Renters” [3:16] The renter class has changed, is it now acceptable to rent? [14:55] Inflation induced debt destruction, IIDD, looks at the way you get paid to borrow money over time [17:35] A Live conference chat with Evan and Doug: Self-management, & Equities (stocks) vs Real Estate Investing [18:00] “You can never make enough money with your own two hands” [19:45] The tech revolution has made real estate more valuable Website: www.JasonHartman.com

In his new podcast series titled, The Future of Financing Freedom, Dr. David Axelrod, Instructional Specialist in the Department of Economics at the Feliciano School of Business at Montclair State University, considers the relationships between the concepts of finance, future and freedom in addition to presenting policy proposals based on these insights.This episode considers the meaning and implications of negative interest rates, the pros and cons of wealth taxes, and their relationship to wealth inequality. Since negative rates imply paying someone to return the value of the loan in the future, it has similarities with paying a wealth tax to provide governmental services (such as the military and judicial system) that protect one's wealth. Wealth concentration has a dual edge: it permits greater investment in research, development and invention, while making it more difficult for most households to invest in themselves (through education and health care).

This edition of The Nonconformist is free for everyone. We send this email to our free subscribers weekly. If you enjoy our research and want to support us, please share with someone who might be interested in listening! Many of us have been hearing the President's call for negative interest rates recently but do you even know what a world with negative interest rates means for everyday people like us? Did you know that negative interest rates actually cause your wealth to be confiscated (stolen) by a fee that you will have to pay the bank annually to keep your money there?In today's episode we discuss the following topics:What are interest rates?How do banks make moneyHow will banks make money from negative interest rates?What does this mean for my savings accounts in banking?What does this mean for the economy and society?What can you do to preserve your wealth in a negative interest rate worldIt's truly is amazing times. In 5,000 years of recorded financial history, we have never lived in a world of negative interest rates. The United States is now one of the last countries in the world to still have positive interest rates and the way things are evolving, we may join the rest of the world in a year's time. But what do negative interest rates mean and why are they important? If you tune into today's episode we cover all of these questions and try to make it easy for you to understand how negative interest rates will lead to the confiscation of your wealth and the destruction of savings. Luckily, there are ways to prepare for this inevitable transition. One of the ways is to purchase gold, silver, or other precious metals. Precious metals are important because there is only so much in existence on earth and countries have always flocked to them in times of economic uncertainty. As a matter of fact, countries around the world have been buying the largest amounts of gold historically to prepare for the coming economic / currency crisis. We here at the nonconformist have been trying to prepare you for this event and now you can see the rest of the world is preparing too. Much of this is not being discussed on mainstream news but you can trust we're here to shed light on what's being hidden from you.Where can you purchase precious metals?An example of a credible website is APMEX (https://www.apmex.com/) APMEX allows you to buy and have precious metals delivered right to your door. Why buy physical? Because if you don't hold it, you don't own it.Store these in a bank safety deposit box, safe, or somewhere where no one will find themYou can sell your metals back to APMEX at any time. If not them, you can go to any pawn or gold buying shop locally.What's another way you can preserve your wealth? Bitcoin.This is still considered a semi risky bet so only invest as much as you're willing to lose.Here at the nonconformist, we support the use of Bitcoin as an escape from the current financial system. Only 21 Million Bitcoin will ever exist with just over 18 Million are already minted. As negative interest rates take over and fiat currencies like the USD lose value from increased inflation, we believe people will turn to Bitcoin to save their wealth.Where can you buy Bitcoin?For starters who want exposure? Coinbase works fine (https://www.coinbase.com/)If you plan to buy Bitcoin I highly recommend purchasing a cold storage device like this Trezor: https://trezor.io/start/Then watch this video on how to purchase and store Bitcoin on the Trezor: We hope you enjoy today's episode! Get on the email list at

Seema Shah, Principal Global Investors Chief Strategist, expects equities to rise next year, giving "vertigo" discomfort to investors. Jonathan Fenby, TS Lombard European Politics Managing Director & China Chairman, says the silence between the U.S. and China shows negotiations are very serious. Jean-Claude Trichet, Former President of the European Central Bank, says the positive effects of negative interest rates outweigh the negative. David Kostin, Goldman Sachs Chief U.S. Equity Strategist, says economic activity in the United States is still strong. Matt Winkler, Bloomberg Editor-In-Chief Emeritus, discusses his latest Bloomberg Opinion piece. And Emily Wilkins, Bloomberg Government Congressional Reporter, wraps the impeachment news of day. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Negative interest rates are now entrenched reality in Europe, and not just for buyers of sovereign or corporate debt – even retail savings accounts are affected. What does this mean for real people trying to save for retirement? And more broadly, what does it mean for Europe culturally? Not to mention America, since Alan Greenspan tells us negative rates are coming here soon? Our guest Rahim Taghizadegan from the independent Viennese Scholarium joins the show to discuss the anti-economics of negative rates. He is co-author of a new book titled The Zero Interest Trap. He is also a co-author of Austrian School for Investors.

Negative interest rates are now entrenched reality in Europe, and not just for buyers of sovereign or corporate debt – even retail savings accounts are affected. What does this mean for real people trying to save for retirement? And more broadly, what does it mean for Europe culturally? Not to mention America, since Alan Greenspan tells us negative rates are coming here soon? Our guest Rahim Taghizadegan from the independent Viennese Scholarium joins the show to discuss the anti-economics of negative rates. He is co-author of a new book titled The Zero Interest Trap. He is also a co-author of Austrian School for Investors. ]]>

Greg Boutle, BNP Paribas U.S. Head of Equity and Derivative Strategy, expects U.S. manufacturing weakness to start broadening out to the rest of the economy. Andrew Hollenhorst, Citi Chief U.S. Economist, says the stock market gains are not experienced widely across the economy. David Kotok, Cumberland Advisors Chairman & CIO, says ECB's Christine Lagarde has a difficult task right now. And Karen Ubelhart, Bloomberg Intelligence Senior Analyst for Machinery, provides an industrial outlook for 2020. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

In an effort to spur growth, central banks in Europe and Japan have kept interest rates negative for years. Barclays analysts Jeff Meli and Zoso Davies debate whether or not this monetary policy is working. For more insights from our experts: https://barclays.com/ib

Negative interest rates are currently used in Europe and Japan. Will they come to the U.S.? Maybe. Here are the potential economic impacts if they do.   Get additional insights in our latest Investment Outlook: http://bit.ly/2BdlFxE.

Europe and Asia are awash with $13 trillion in negative yield sovereign and corporate bonds. Alan Greenspan says negative interest rates are coming to America. And the Fed just announced another rate cut, even while Chair Jay Powell and Mr. Trump assure us the economy is better than ever. Economist Bob Murphy joins Jeff Deist to make sense of the nonsensical world of negative interest rates.]]>

Europe and Asia are awash with $13 trillion in negative yield sovereign and corporate bonds. Alan Greenspan says negative interest rates are coming to America. And the Fed just announced another rate cut, even while Chair Jay Powell and Mr. Trump assure us the economy is better than ever. Economist Bob Murphy joins Jeff Deist to make sense of the nonsensical world of negative interest rates.

The U.S. could be headed for negative interest rate territory. Experts from Wharton and Michigan State University discuss the implications for the U.S. economy. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

#Gold and #Silver Remain Tight As #Trump Calls For Negative Interest Rates - with #DaveKranzler With #DonaldTrump now tweeting for negative interest rates while the precious metals markets are already rallying, Dave Kranzler of Investment Research Dynamics joined me on the show to talk about how it all fits together. He discussed the latest Trump comments, how that might affect the recent gold and silver rally, the tightness in the gold and silver markets, and how some investors are substituting gold for silver at the current pricing. So if you're wondering whether the #preciousmetals rally is just another false start, or in the early stages of a bigger move, click to watch the interview now! - To get access to Dave's research visit: http://investmentresearchdynamics.com - To get a free preview of Ted Butler's interview in my upcoming book “The Big Silver Short” visit: https://arcadiaeconomics.clickfunnels.com/optin30878773 - We want to hear from you! We want your comments! Tell us your favorite or most insightful time stamp! - To buy or sell #gold, #silver, #platinum, or #palladium call our precious metals supplier Miles Franklin at 1-833-326-GOLD (4653) now! - Subscribe to Arcadia's Youtube channel now to stay ahead of Wall Street: http://bit.ly/2t1HKOj - To talk with Chris visit: https://arcadiaeconomics.com/getting-help/ - Visit the Arcadia Economics website: https://arcadiaeconomics.com/ - Follow Arcadia Economics on Twitter: https://twitter.com/ArcadiaEconomic - Like Arcadia Economics on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Arcadia-Economics-127021697962493/ - Subscribe to Arcadia's Youtube channel now to stay ahead of Wall Street! http://bit.ly/2t1HKOjSubscribe to Arcadia Economics on Soundwise

John Rubino and Michael Oliver return. Your host will talk about some of his favorite gold and silver exploration stocks at a time when exploration stocks are starting to make investors wealthy. Michael will update us on what his latest structure and momentum work is telling him about key markets, including equities. He thinks stocks are now the most crucial market to watch. Alasdair Macleod said two weeks ago that if dollar interest rates turn negative, the days of the dollar as reserve currency are over. David Stockman concurred last week. What are the chances of the U.S. rates turning negative? How will the example of central bankers intervening against the natural laws of economics play out for precious metals debt and equity markets. Those and more topics will be explored with John.

Alasdair Macleod, Chen Lin & Michael Oliver return. Growing evidence of a severe global recession is sure to provoke more aggressive monetary policies from central banks. They had hoped to have the leeway to cut interest rates significantly after normalizing them. That has not happened. Thus, as the recession intensifies, central banks will see no alternative to deeper negative rates to keep their governments and banks afloat by eliminating borrowing costs and inflating bond prices. It will be the last throw of the fiat-money dice and, if pursued, will ultimately end in the death of them. Gold and bitcoin prices are now beginning to detect deeper negative rates and the adverse consequences for fiat currencies. After his recent return from China, Chen will share his latest thoughts about US or China trade wars. Michael whose work points toward an inflationary decline will share his latest insights into the gold, equity and debt markets.

Jason Hartman dives into the idea of negative interest rates and WHY they would happen and how people respond to them. Then he finishes off his analysis of Dan Kennedy's idea of the mass affluent and how the middle class has been (and continues to be) impacted by it in today's world. Key Takeaways: [2:50] Banks charging negative interest rates [8:50] Negative interest rates are trying to bring future consumption to present day [11:01] The middle class is disappearing, and there's a danger of sliding down the socioeconomic ladder if we don't grab hold and start pulling yourself up [14:52] Inflation always hits the poor the hardest [19:22] The poor and lower middle class are also targets for sectors like payday lending, which keep them down [23:13] When new generations (like Millennials) can't enter the investor class early in life, it makes a MASSIVE difference over their lifetime [26:57] Investing is a relative game Website: www.JasonHartman.com/Cruise www.JasonHartman.com/Properties

In this week's podcast, Extreme Value Editor Dan Ferris discusses the schizophrenic market behavior… and how to invest for negative interest rates. Our guest, Tobias Carlisle of Acquirers Funds chats about his extremely lucrative value investing practices, and how it comes down to largely one metric.

This would not be a complete Dictionary of Finance if we did not reference at least once Gordon Gekko's famous line “Greed is good” from the 1987 movie “Wall Street”. So here goes:Over the past four years or so, central banks have been trying to set a greedy example to commercial banks, hoping greed is contagious and will infect them all in turn. How so?Remember that in one of our first episodes we learned about interest rates – how and why they are set? In this week's episode we find out what happened when the central banks dialed the interest rates down to negative territory – essentially charging a bank if that bank wanted to deposit money at the central bank overnight.That's greedy, right? The idea behind it was to make commercial banks greedy too—to get them to lend the money to companies instead. The hope was they would try to make money, instead of just paying to keep it in the central bank's deposit.Marcello Graziuso, liquidity portfolio manager in the European Investment Bank's treasury department, explains why the controversial policy has essentially worked.He also discusses how real interest rates (the nominal interest rate you may see advertised by a bank minus the current inflation rate) were often negative anyway.He explains the relationship between negative interest rates and devaluation of a currency and how that would typically have a positive effect on a country's exports.And he helps us understand how simultaneously lowering interest rates, ‘printing money' (also called quantitative easing) and buying up safer sovereign assets by central banks forced more investment into somewhat riskier assets.“Greed, in all of its forms; greed for life, for money, for love, knowledge has marked the upward surge of mankind,” Gekko says in the movie. And to paraphrase him just a little: “Greed, you mark my words, will save that malfunctioning corporation called Europe. Thank you very much.” Well, listen to the podcast to see if you agree with that. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Carlos and Bob discuss the unprecedented phenomenon of negative interest rates, and the related war on cash.Mentioned in this podcast: https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/wonk/wp/2016/02/16/its-time-to-kill-the-100-bill/

Jeff Deist, Michael Oliver & Ron Perry return. As Keynesian economic pathology digs the global economy deeper into a depression, out of desperation and denial, Keynesian religious zealots like Larry Summers and Paul Krugman champion negative interest rates laws making cash ownership a felony. From the viewpoint of Austrian economics, we will ask Jeff to opine on what impact these anti-free market policies will have not only on our economy but on personal liberty and what impact they may have on stocks, bonds and precious metals. Michael will update us on what his latest structural and momentum models are saying about those same markets and Ron Perry will update us on the progress of Quebec gold mining company, Metanor Resources.