Why the Dollar Remains the World’s Reserve Currency
The dollar will remain the world's reserve currency so long as other governments are happy to keep propping it up.
The dollar will remain the world's reserve currency so long as other governments are happy to keep propping it up.
There really are reasons to believe Trump will steer the Fed in a more hawkish direction.
If want a reprieve from endless campaign coverage this weekend, on Saturday we will be streaming live from our Dallas-Ft. Worth Mises Circle.
Listen as Jeff Deist and Andy Duncan discuss next week's Presidential election, the Federal Reserve, gold prices, and US foreign policy.
In a move that surprised exactly no one, the Fed's Federal Open Market Committee yesterday announced it would take no action.
How do we make criticisms of central banks meaningful to Americans: the truth, the dollar has lost 90% of its purchasing power and inflation is a tax.
As free-floating fiat money, the major currencies of the world are locked in a complex game of relative devaluation and manipulation.
Nomi and Jeff discuss how the Fed could be the great populist issue that further unravels the Left/Right paradigm.
Professor Herbener offers a primer on the Fed from an Austrian perspective.
Some inflation hawks are beginning to speak up at the Fed. But will they be enough to put the brakes on the current easy-money experiment?