Broad Oak Money

The financial section of Broad Oak Magazine

Sunday 6 January 2013

Nick Drew: Danish & German power problems

See latest article on the Energy Page.

Posted by Sackerson at 20:41

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Washington's Blog: Big banks increase systemic risk, must be broken up
Frances Coppola: Gold standard would kill the US dollar
David Malone: Danger as insurers load up with bank risk
Andrew Oxlade on "Thatcher bonds"
James McKeigue on "Thatcher bonds"
Matthew Klein on "Thatcher bonds"
Greg Pytel: Trans-Pacific Partnership will accelerate US decline
John Butler: Cantillon effects and international reserve money
David Malone: The banking system is incompetent
Mother Jones: Corporate profits boosted by exploiting workforces
TAE: Survival primer
Tyler Durden: China's boom and bust cycle

Truthout News: Iceland working on direct democracy
Xinhuanet News: Chinese workers at Foxconn to be replaced by robots
David Malone: Is Mali/Algeria terrorism permitted so banks can launder drugs money?
Charles Hugh Smith: The deflation is unstoppable

Corporate Justice Blog: MF Global's John Corzine has got away with it
David Collum's 2012 investment review and forecast
Washington's Blog: US becoming lawless
JH Kunstler's 2013 Forecast
$3.75 billion of ex-Washington Mutual mortgages "voidable"
Marshall Auerbach: We need an alternative measure of economic progress
Edward Hadas: Things economists don't know
AGXIIK: Preparing for the worst (survival preparation)
Hugo Salinas Price: Fiat money worse than war

Peter Hitchens vs. Howard Marks on legalising cannabis
Charles Hugh Smith: upward mobility now stymied
Charles Hugh Smith: the resurgence of trade guilds
Gopal & Gittelsohn: private equity snapping up foreclosed residential property
David Malone: what the banks contribute to GDP
Greg Smith: how Wall Street rigs the game
Automatic Earth: we are in deflation

Aaron Clarey (aka "Captain Capitalism"): declining volume on NYSE indicates increasing domination by investment professionals, threatens stability
Bullion International: Gold is not in a bubble
Daniel Davies: Decision tree for Greek debt restructure options
David Malone: Systemic risk in the banking system (1)
David Malone: Systemic risk in the banking system (2)
John Ward: ECB secretly funding purchases of sovereign bonds
John Ward: either Greece or Germany will leave the Eurozone

Bill Gross: low yields and downside risk deter bonds investment, could freeze capital market
Funk & Gathmann: Direct democracy lowers public spending
Michael Snyder: drought threatens the US Midwest
Michael Snyder: facts about the Federal Reserve
Numbersleuth.org: gold statistics and history

Adair Turner (21 Nov 2011): "Debt and deleveraging: Long term and short term challenges"
Alastair Smith: how to be a dictator
David Collum: reviewing 2011 and predicting 2012
David Miles (pdf)(Sept 2009): how QE may help maintain inflation
Doug Casey: terrorism is the future theme
Friedrich Hayek: A free-market monetary system (1977 lecture)
James Howard Kunstler: Dow 1,000 by 2014, etc.
John Williams: March 2011 ShadowStats report predicting hyperinflation in the US
Leon Neyfakh: The Future of Prediction (Boston Globe article, 01.01.2012)
Robert Neuwirth: the global black market economy is now worth $10 trillion
Steve Keen: bail out the consumers, not the banks
Terry Arthur: Allow higher interest rates to stimulate savings and rebuild long-term capital
William Black (video): Regulators could have stopped the mortgage fraud

"London Banker": banks as lawless dictators, defended by brutal police tactics
Arthur Shipman: interaction of economic cycles could lead to extraordinary lows, and (in comments) how inflation statistics are undermined by redefinition
BoE Financial Stability Paper 13: Reform of the International Monetary and Financial System
Charles Hugh Smith (2006): It's not China that benefits most from international trade, it's the US elite
Charles Hugh Smith (2010): It's not China that benefits most from international trade, it's the US elite
Cullen Roche: explaining Modern Monetary Theory
David Malone: The (US) Bankruptcy Abuse Prevention and Consumer Protection Act of 2005 has a deadly clause that undermines creditor protection
Gonzalo Lira: Wealthy investors are now quietly cashing out of the system
Ian Parker-Joseph: British PM's veto on the new EU Treaty was forced on him by British constitutional issues
Ian Parker-Joseph: the City of London defends its ancient liberties better than our MPs
Mario Rizzo: Venn diagram of the personnel crossover between Goldman Sachs and the US Government
Michael Snyder: Why and how to abolish the Federal Reserve and have the US Government issue its own money
Niels Jensen: lifting the lid on fund managers
Nouriel Roubini: China's debt-to-GDP ratio is 80%
Reuters: US corporations holding $1 tn cash in Caribbean banks
Steve Keen: Britain exceptionally indebted and in danger of deep recession
Tom Rawstorne (Daily Mail): even bankers are hoarding food
Tyler Durden: desperate attempts by central banks to counter the severe deflation in the "shadow banking" system

BBC News: Euro sovereign debt - who owes what to whom? (graphic)
David Malone: MF Global sank because of sub-prime sovereign bond strategy, others are in the same boat
Greg Pytel: debt writeoff must be enormous, but credit derivatives could multiply the losses
Howard Gold: the markets are "structurally broken"
Jenny Gkiougki: leaving the Eurozone would reinstate Greece's right to war reparations from Germany
John Fullerton: a 1%-er writes in support of OWS
Karl Gerth:the developing Chinese consumer market, and a possible Welfare State
Leo Kolivakis: Greeks neither profligate nor lazy
Leo Kolivakis: Papandreou's gamble could pay off, EU has no Plan B
Marc Faber: If you want to make money in China, don't buy shares - work there
Marc Faber: wealth inequality means equity prices may be less unstable
Matt Taibbi: I was wrong about Occupy Wall Street
Michael Krieger: It's simple - either a credit bust, or hyperinflation
Michael Snyder: Record poverty levels in the USA
Michael T. Snyder: "free trade" and the gutting of US industry
Nomi Prins: "game of thrones" - how the banking system is destabilising the world's economies
Roubini: Euro crack-up, hard landing ahead for all countries in the world that had a fixed-asset boom
Steve Keen: Harvard students rebelling against biased teaching of mainstream economic theory
Tyler Durden: market volatility could harm economic growth

1933 Congressional Finance hearings - Marriner S Eccles on sharp drop in money velocity
Alasdair Macleod: increased money supply will lead to stagflation
Ambrose Evans-Pritchard: Portugal's debt burden worse than Greece's
Andrew Haldane: Flash trading will lead to more and worse instability
Aureback, Parenteau: Greece is not profligate
Bill Harrison: income inequality hampers economic growth
Bill Harrison: UK cuts will harm demand, worsen the slump
Brimelow, Rubinstein: Stocks ready to turn upward
Bruce Upbin: 147 companies control everything
Dani Rodrik: open markets can distort the development of emerging economies
David Malone: One more general bank bailout, then some targeted to fail
Edward Harrison: real returns on the UK stockmarket are a postwar phenomenon
Greg Pytel: It's not Greece that's going to leave the euro, it's Germany
Gregor MacDonald: Gold is a bet on decline
James Altucher: be proactive, start your changes now
Jeff Harding: inequality causes economic volatility
Marc Faber: gold could undergo a significant correction
Matt Taibbi: It's not the inequality, it's the cheating
Nathan Martin: collapsing velocity of money in U.S.
Nathan Martin: Diminishing returns on increased money quantity
Paul Johnson: Rothbard says the Great Depression was intensified by credit injections
Reggie Middleton: predictions for major bank failures
Richard Daughty: collapse inevitable, buy gold and especially silver
Satyajit Das: A central derivatives clearing house would significantly reduce risk
Steve Keen: giving money to debtors 3x more effective than giving it to banks

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THE FIGHT FOR SAVERS

A series about getting the Government to restore access to safe, inflation-protected savings. Unexpectedly, the first struggles are with my MP and faux-stupid Treasury officials...

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