Generational Dynamics Forum - New Site

So hyperinflation seems to start when people dump bonds and the central bank has to buy as the government has a huge deficit and needs to be able to sell bonds to keep in operation. So the first clue is when people leave bonds. It just takes something to start it and then a positive feedback loop takes over.

Russia and Saudi Arabia plan to sell off their bond reserves (mostly US bonds) to cover their shortfall while oil prices are down. So they can dump US bonds and it looks like it is just because of an oil price war and not a deliberate bond dump.

They may realize the dollar's days are numbered and that they can light the match and start the death of the dollar.

The US has put sanctions on Russia for helping Venezuela sell oil. Putin might have figured out how to end the US dollar reserve currency status and decided to do so. In general I think the US has tried too hard to control too many other countries and so is probably headed to lose the reserve currency status anyway (they use the dollar banking system to put pressure on all kinds of countries so people have been working to avoid the dollar).

https://www.aljazeera.com/news/2020/02/ ... 02335.html

https://drive.google.com/file/d/186Bel9 ... HnGbj/view

thread: remdesivir

http://gdxforum.com/forum/viewtopic.php ... vir#p49813

http://gdxforum.com/forum/search.php?ke ... sf=msgonly

https://www.zerohedge.com/geopolitical/ ... ll-out-war

http://gdxforum.com/forum/viewtopic.php ... uri#p47199
https://www.mic.com/articles/153157/lea ... -positions
http://gdxforum.com/forum/viewtopic.php ... 712#p48712

vincecate wrote:So hyperinflation seems to start when people dump bonds and the central bank has to buy as the government has a huge deficit and needs to be able to sell bonds to keep in operation. So the first clue is when people leave bonds. It just takes something to start it and then a positive feedback loop takes over.

Russia and Saudi Arabia plan to sell off their bond reserves (mostly US bonds) to cover their shortfall while oil prices are down. So they can dump US bonds and it looks like it is just because of an oil price war and not a deliberate bond dump.

They may realize the dollar's days are numbered and that they can light the match and start the death of the dollar.

The US has put sanctions on Russia for helping Venezuela sell oil. Putin might have figured out how to end the US dollar reserve currency status and decided to do so. In general I think the US has tried too hard to control too many other countries and so is probably headed to lose the reserve currency status anyway (they use the dollar banking system to put pressure on all kinds of countries so people have been working to avoid the dollar).

https://www.aljazeera.com/news/2020/02/ ... 02335.html

I agree, V, that the dollar's days will eventually be over in a new global financial system. Right now its a safe haven appreciating not just against EM but all the main currencies too. It will take a long time to change the reserve currency and safe haven status.

http://gdxforum.com/forum/viewtopic.php ... 994#p50994
http://gdxforum.com/forum/viewtopic.php ... 960#p51002

high frequency using repo money passed assets around increasing their value on each pass, these programs caused the very ownership of the assets to be indeterminate so no-one could accept them as collateral for liquidity. The assets became zero-assets, so to speak, empty, useless.
But fed accepted them at the window nonetheless.

That fed is playing a game, the game of his owners, is clear because that situation could have been repaired and even now can be traced. Because computer systems have complex logging down to fractions of a second, transactions can be traced and even rolled back. So if a bug did get into those programs - maybe starting a few days earlier on 9/11 - that can be traced back, and the ownership's can indeed be determined.

I dont know why i bother to write this it will soon go down the 404 pipe.

https://3c3om01yrod0fs2t838h82el-wpengi ... _Fed-1.png

they know damn well tax revenue hasn’t changed much since the 1940s.

Like every word out of their mouths, it’s to manipulate those who don’t take the time to dig into the facts.

http://gdxforum.com/forum/viewtopic.php ... men#p50882
Reflation and current policy relativity will surface once a few understand what financial repression was scripted to.

In effect, financial repression via controlled interest rates, directed credit and persistent, positive inflation rates is still an effective
way of reducing domestic government debts in the world’s second largest economy -- China.
Thats right you been subsidizing them also all along.

Carmen M. Reinhart and M. Belen Sbrancia (March 2011)
"The Liquidation of Government Debt" National Bureau of Economic Research working paper No. 16893
http://gdxforum.com/forum/viewtopic.php ... bbi#p49465

As we discussed H.
Wed Jan 22, 2020 11:53 pm
We will see very soon as your view is sound, I consider it is.
John 14:30 "I will not speak much more with you, for the ruler of the world is coming, and he has nothing in Me;

January 29, 2020
https://humanevents.com/2020/01/29/wuha ... tastrophe/

Another 40 day window wasted and its here.
Monkeys flying 747s.

Moreover, through both sheer incompetence and deliberate deceit, the regime has turned Iran into the epicenter of the coronavirus in the Middle East.

Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei and President Hassan Rouhani bear direct responsibility for this crime against humanity. U.S. media groups and lawmakers should be careful not to fall for the regime’s attempts to misuse the coronavirus fight to call for the lifting of U.S. sanctions and ending the ‘Maximum Pressure’ campaign. On the contrary, politicians on both sides of the aisle should come together to pressure the regime to stop acting as a barrier to U.S. humanitarian assistance to the Iranian people.
https://humanevents.com/2020/03/17/the- ... us-crisis/
To late we are a over run with no supplies locally.
We are the front line you damn fools.

http://gdxforum.com/forum/viewtopic.php ... 026#p51018
http://gdxforum.com/forum/viewtopic.php ... vir#p49813
Full peer reviewed study has been released by Didier Raoult MD, PhD https://t.co/DzFTv13wYn.

After 6 days 100% of patients treated with HCQ + Azithromycin were virologically cured

p-value <.0001 https://t.co/vttAIWbPwJ

— Gregory Rigano (@RiganoESQ) March 18, 2020

Appearing on Fox News Wednesday night, Rigano followed up by stating:

And I’m here to report that as of this morning, about 5:00 this morning, a well-controlled peer-reviewed study carried out by the most eminent infectious disease specialist in the world—Didier Raoult, MD, PhD—out of the south of France, in which he enrolled 40 patients, again, a well-controlled peer review study, that showed a 100 percent cure rate against coronavirus. The study was released this morning on my Twitter account, @Riganoesq as well as our most recent website, @covidtrial.io. The study was recently accepted to the International Journal of Antimicrobial Agents by Elsevier.

https://zh-prod-1cc738ca-7d3b-4a72-b792 ... k=iJ-YeaTq

Monkeys allowed to fly robotic guided airplanes.
https://www.newsweek.com/lindsey-graham ... sa-1493365

John and Higg,
You can argue whether Trump has done a good job or not; you can't argue that his behaviour is unusual for an USA President
In 2016 when Trump was campaigning Stephen Hawking penned a note saying "Trump is a demagogue that appeals to the lowest common denominator" So Trump's supporters asked what this meant? So the next day Hawking wrote "Trump bad man, very bad man" which isn't an accurate translation at all but expresses a particular emotion, common of some people's reaction to Trump's mannerisms and behaviour.
John is quite right, certain sections of the media aren't prepared to credit Trump with anything good, or even accurately report on matters. Fake news in fact when you analyse matters.

murder

At this very moment, stockpiles of masks, hand sanitizer, and other supplies are sitting in warehouses waiting for FDA inspectors to get around to them. Where other nations are expediting these deliveries, trusting proven suppliers in their deliveries, the FDA has resorted to its favorite fetish: bureaucratic lethargy.

The problem here is not simply that the FDA is insisting that its box-checking comes before exigent needs of public health, but also that the agency doesn't have enough inspectors to get the job done quickly.

I spoke to one significant medical supplier who talked to me on the condition of anonymity, for fear of FDA retaliation. In one location on the Pacific coast, this supplier has had more than 20 pallets of coronavirus-specific medical supplies waiting in a warehouse for five days. Yes, five days.

At another depot in the south-central United States, this same supplier has had 500,000 level-three or level-four masks sitting in a warehouse for two days now. They expect the FDA delays to continue indefinitely.

https://www.washingtonexaminer.com/opin ... s-response