justusranvier
Legendary
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Activity: 1400
Merit: 1013
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February 26, 2015, 03:44:17 AM |
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Fed policy is, "how can we enrich the insiders by screwing everyone else?"
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Cconvert2G36
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February 26, 2015, 03:49:06 AM |
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With as many people predicting a stock crash, I wouldn't be surprised to see another QE appear just in time to screw everyone who is sensibly short.
No sense in qe right now as economy is seemingly stable.. it will happen once usd goes parabolic Parabolic deflation of USD?... What forum am I on?!
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sidhujag
Legendary
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Activity: 2044
Merit: 1005
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February 26, 2015, 04:02:42 AM |
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With as many people predicting a stock crash, I wouldn't be surprised to see another QE appear just in time to screw everyone who is sensibly short.
No sense in qe right now as economy is seemingly stable.. it will happen once usd goes parabolic Parabolic deflation of USD?... What forum am I on?! Look at the charts, read between the lines..
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Cconvert2G36
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February 26, 2015, 04:15:24 AM |
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With as many people predicting a stock crash, I wouldn't be surprised to see another QE appear just in time to screw everyone who is sensibly short.
No sense in qe right now as economy is seemingly stable.. it will happen once usd goes parabolic Parabolic deflation of USD?... What forum am I on?! Look at the charts, read between the lines.. Wow, burn.
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HeliKopterBen
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February 26, 2015, 05:02:31 AM |
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With as many people predicting a stock crash, I wouldn't be surprised to see another QE appear just in time to screw everyone who is sensibly short.
No sense in qe right now as economy is seemingly stable.. it will happen once usd goes parabolic I called for USD volatility back in July and it looks like we got the deflation variety so far. What is interesting is that the USD is above the highs in 2009 without the collapse in stocks. This trend could continue for a while but eventually I suspect stocks will turn down prompting another round of QE. Currencies around the world are beginning to collapse: Russian Ruble, Ukrainian hryvnia, Swiss Franc debacle, and uprecedented easing. This may result in a cascading effect, beginning with fiat currencies of smaller countries but eventually encompassing larger, more well-known currencies such as the euro and the dollar. Bitcoin and potentially a select few other digital currencies should rise from the ashes as dominant world currencies.
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Counterfeit: made in imitation of something else with intent to deceive: merriam-webster
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billyjoeallen
Legendary
Offline
Activity: 1106
Merit: 1007
Hide your women
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February 26, 2015, 05:28:48 AM |
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It could easily be much worse. Last time the Fed slashed interest rates to zero to stop the hemorrhaging. They are STILL at zero seven years later. There are very few bullets left in the gun without resorting to outright counterfeiting. This has already started in Japan and Europe (quantitative easing). The entire system is leveraged to the hilt and nothing will stop the deflationary pressure when the money multiplier of fractional reserve lending runs in reverse. There could be bank holidays. After that, capital controls. This will be much different than what's happening in Ukraine. It will be a deflationary collapse.
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insert coin here: Dash XfXZL8WL18zzNhaAqWqEziX2bUvyJbrC8s
1Ctd7Na8qE7btyueEshAJF5C7ZqFWH11Wc
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Cconvert2G36
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February 26, 2015, 05:52:57 AM |
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It could easily be much worse. Last time the Fed slashed interest rates to zero to stop the hemorrhaging. They are STILL at zero seven years later. There are very few bullets left in the gun without resorting to outright counterfeiting. This has already started in Japan and Europe (quantitative easing). The entire system is leveraged to the hilt and nothing will stop the deflationary pressure when the money multiplier of fractional reserve lending runs in reverse. There could be bank holidays. After that, capital controls. This will be much different than what's happening in Ukraine. It will be a deflationary collapse. In the US... They've doubled the money supply in the last decade, and the only tool is printing more, where does deflation come in, in this equation?
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lunarboy
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February 26, 2015, 05:54:18 AM |
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With as many people predicting a stock crash, I wouldn't be surprised to see another QE appear just in time to screw everyone who is sensibly short.
Wait for the EU QE madness to end first ... then I think you might be on to something. mid 2016 ;-) just in time for the next halving
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Adrian-x
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Activity: 1372
Merit: 1000
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February 26, 2015, 07:12:34 AM |
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Sadly over 4000 Bitcoin ATM's go unused and the US backed government shipped all there gold over to the US.
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Thank me in Bits 12MwnzxtprG2mHm3rKdgi7NmJKCypsMMQw
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billyjoeallen
Legendary
Offline
Activity: 1106
Merit: 1007
Hide your women
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February 26, 2015, 07:18:59 AM |
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It could easily be much worse. Last time the Fed slashed interest rates to zero to stop the hemorrhaging. They are STILL at zero seven years later. There are very few bullets left in the gun without resorting to outright counterfeiting. This has already started in Japan and Europe (quantitative easing). The entire system is leveraged to the hilt and nothing will stop the deflationary pressure when the money multiplier of fractional reserve lending runs in reverse. There could be bank holidays. After that, capital controls. This will be much different than what's happening in Ukraine. It will be a deflationary collapse. In the US... They've doubled the money supply in the last decade, and the only tool is printing more, where does deflation come in, in this equation? less than 10% of U.S. dollars are created by Federal Reserve balance sheet expansion. The rest are created when fractional reserve banks lend out demand deposits, meaning the money is in two places at once. (in your checking account and with the loan recipient). This is the money multiplier. But when banks stop lending as they did in 2008, the existing loans still are getting paid back so the money created out of thin air disappears. The money multiplier runs in reverse. Less money chasing the same amount of goods and services= deflation.
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insert coin here: Dash XfXZL8WL18zzNhaAqWqEziX2bUvyJbrC8s
1Ctd7Na8qE7btyueEshAJF5C7ZqFWH11Wc
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Melbustus
Legendary
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Activity: 1722
Merit: 1004
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February 26, 2015, 08:16:27 AM |
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It could easily be much worse. Last time the Fed slashed interest rates to zero to stop the hemorrhaging. They are STILL at zero seven years later. There are very few bullets left in the gun without resorting to outright counterfeiting. This has already started in Japan and Europe (quantitative easing). The entire system is leveraged to the hilt and nothing will stop the deflationary pressure when the money multiplier of fractional reserve lending runs in reverse. There could be bank holidays. After that, capital controls. This will be much different than what's happening in Ukraine. It will be a deflationary collapse. In the US... They've doubled the money supply in the last decade, and the only tool is printing more, where does deflation come in, in this equation? less than 10% of U.S. dollars are created by Federal Reserve balance sheet expansion. The rest are created when fractional reserve banks lend out demand deposits, meaning the money is in two places at once. (in your checking account and with the loan recipient). This is the money multiplier. But when banks stop lending as they did in 2008, the existing loans still are getting paid back so the money created out of thin air disappears. The money multiplier runs in reverse. Less money chasing the same amount of goods and services= deflation. Indeed. The '08-'09 crisis showed an impressive drop that hasn't recovered: http://research.stlouisfed.org/fred2/series/MULT So what do we think happens if/when it *does* recover, after base-money has been expanded by $Ts? Can and will the Fed contract *perfectly*? This all boils down to how well they can thread the needle. I don't know about you guys, but my bet is that a small group of people can't perfectly handle an increasingly complex (mathematically chaotic) system with almost absolute perfection over arbitrarily long time-periods. That said, the only hope is an unprecedented US-tech driven multi-decade global expansion (which can actually happen if regulators and congress back off for a while).
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Bitcoin is the first monetary system to credibly offer perfect information to all economic participants.
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hdbuck
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Activity: 1260
Merit: 1002
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February 26, 2015, 08:26:27 AM Last edit: February 26, 2015, 09:08:23 AM by hdbuck |
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It could easily be much worse. Last time the Fed slashed interest rates to zero to stop the hemorrhaging. They are STILL at zero seven years later. There are very few bullets left in the gun without resorting to outright counterfeiting. This has already started in Japan and Europe (quantitative easing). The entire system is leveraged to the hilt and nothing will stop the deflationary pressure when the money multiplier of fractional reserve lending runs in reverse. There could be bank holidays. After that, capital controls. This will be much different than what's happening in Ukraine. It will be a deflationary collapse. In the US... They've doubled the money supply in the last decade, and the only tool is printing more, where does deflation come in, in this equation? less than 10% of U.S. dollars are created by Federal Reserve balance sheet expansion. The rest are created when fractional reserve banks lend out demand deposits, meaning the money is in two places at once. (in your checking account and with the loan recipient). This is the money multiplier. But when banks stop lending as they did in 2008, the existing loans still are getting paid back so the money created out of thin air disappears. The money multiplier runs in reverse. Less money chasing the same amount of goods and services= deflation. Indeed. The '08-'09 crisis showed an impressive drop that hasn't recovered: http://research.stlouisfed.org/fred2/series/MULT So what do we think happens if/when it *does* recover, after base-money has been expanded by $Ts? Can and will the Fed contract *perfectly*? This all boils down to how well they can thread the needle. I don't know about you guys, but my bet is that a small group of people can't perfectly handle an increasingly complex (mathematically chaotic) system with almost absolute perfection over arbitrarily long time-periods. That said, the only hope is an unprecedented US-tech driven multi-decade global expansion (which can actually happen if regulators and congress back off for a while). You are underestimating the prevalence of the status quo and the propension of humans to adapt to terrible conditions. There is quite a margin left to squeeze on the majority of US/EU citizens.. Sure Yellen seems quite itchy lately, but eh, saul goodmanTM.. http://www.zerohedge.com/news/2015-02-25/janet-yellen-freaking-out-about-audit-fed-%E2%80%93-here-are-100-reasons-why-she-should-be
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inca
Legendary
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Activity: 1176
Merit: 1000
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February 26, 2015, 09:22:33 AM |
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It could easily be much worse. Last time the Fed slashed interest rates to zero to stop the hemorrhaging. They are STILL at zero seven years later. There are very few bullets left in the gun without resorting to outright counterfeiting. This has already started in Japan and Europe (quantitative easing). The entire system is leveraged to the hilt and nothing will stop the deflationary pressure when the money multiplier of fractional reserve lending runs in reverse. There could be bank holidays. After that, capital controls. This will be much different than what's happening in Ukraine. It will be a deflationary collapse. In the US... They've doubled the money supply in the last decade, and the only tool is printing more, where does deflation come in, in this equation? The narrow money supply is a tiny amount compared to the leviathon of credit money.
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tabnloz
Legendary
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Activity: 961
Merit: 1000
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February 26, 2015, 10:08:15 AM |
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It could easily be much worse. Last time the Fed slashed interest rates to zero to stop the hemorrhaging. They are STILL at zero seven years later. There are very few bullets left in the gun without resorting to outright counterfeiting. This has already started in Japan and Europe (quantitative easing). The entire system is leveraged to the hilt and nothing will stop the deflationary pressure when the money multiplier of fractional reserve lending runs in reverse. There could be bank holidays. After that, capital controls. This will be much different than what's happening in Ukraine. It will be a deflationary collapse. In the US... They've doubled the money supply in the last decade, and the only tool is printing more, where does deflation come in, in this equation? less than 10% of U.S. dollars are created by Federal Reserve balance sheet expansion. The rest are created when fractional reserve banks lend out demand deposits, meaning the money is in two places at once. (in your checking account and with the loan recipient). This is the money multiplier. But when banks stop lending as they did in 2008, the existing loans still are getting paid back so the money created out of thin air disappears. The money multiplier runs in reverse. Less money chasing the same amount of goods and services= deflation. Indeed. The '08-'09 crisis showed an impressive drop that hasn't recovered: http://research.stlouisfed.org/fred2/series/MULT So what do we think happens if/when it *does* recover, after base-money has been expanded by $Ts? Can and will the Fed contract *perfectly*? This all boils down to how well they can thread the needle. I don't know about you guys, but my bet is that a small group of people can't perfectly handle an increasingly complex (mathematically chaotic) system with almost absolute perfection over arbitrarily long time-periods. That said, the only hope is an unprecedented US-tech driven multi-decade global expansion (which can actually happen if regulators and congress back off for a while). The Fed is playing it by ear. They can't know the long term outcome of extended periods of ZIRP/NIRP - it's the most consequential live experiment in history, yet it gave us Bitcoin.
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Pruden
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February 26, 2015, 10:52:28 AM |
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So what do we think happens if/when it *does* recover, after base-money has been expanded by $Ts? Can and will the Fed contract *perfectly*? This all boils down to how well they can thread the needle.
I don't know about you guys, but my bet is that a small group of people can't perfectly handle an increasingly complex (mathematically chaotic) system with almost absolute perfection over arbitrarily long time-periods.
The problem is that the Fed keeps purchased assets in its balance at purchase value. When they are sold the new, probably inferior, value would have to be recognized, and the difference will be inflation. How they will do this in a controlled fashion is anyone's guess http://mises.org/library/can-fed-successfully-exit
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inca
Legendary
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Activity: 1176
Merit: 1000
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February 26, 2015, 11:40:54 AM |
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So what do we think happens if/when it *does* recover, after base-money has been expanded by $Ts? Can and will the Fed contract *perfectly*? This all boils down to how well they can thread the needle.
I don't know about you guys, but my bet is that a small group of people can't perfectly handle an increasingly complex (mathematically chaotic) system with almost absolute perfection over arbitrarily long time-periods.
The problem is that the Fed keeps purchased assets in its balance at purchase value. When they are sold the new, probably inferior, value would have to be recognized, and the difference will be inflation. How they will do this in a controlled fashion is anyone's guess http://mises.org/library/can-fed-successfully-exitWhy do they need to be sold? Why do people worry about Americas debt to GDP level when 1/3 of it is held by the federal reserve (and therefore does not exist in the conventional sense of carrying a cost burden)?
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sidhujag
Legendary
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Activity: 2044
Merit: 1005
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February 26, 2015, 01:00:14 PM |
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With as many people predicting a stock crash, I wouldn't be surprised to see another QE appear just in time to screw everyone who is sensibly short.
No sense in qe right now as economy is seemingly stable.. it will happen once usd goes parabolic I called for USD volatility back in July and it looks like we got the deflation variety so far. What is interesting is that the USD is above the highs in 2009 without the collapse in stocks. This trend could continue for a while but eventually I suspect stocks will turn down prompting another round of QE. Currencies around the world are beginning to collapse: Russian Ruble, Ukrainian hryvnia, Swiss Franc debacle, and uprecedented easing. This may result in a cascading effect, beginning with fiat currencies of smaller countries but eventually encompassing larger, more well-known currencies such as the euro and the dollar. Bitcoin and potentially a select few other digital currencies should rise from the ashes as dominant world currencies. usd and stocks should be positively correlated again.. going up atleast. Atleast for next while Although bitcoin was designed to be ideal money usd and euro is as of right now
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ssmc2
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Activity: 2002
Merit: 1040
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February 26, 2015, 02:35:07 PM |
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Rest assured there will be another round of QE in the US within the next year. That, combined with the next halving anticipation, should precipitate some upward movement for BTC.
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NotLambchop
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February 26, 2015, 02:42:34 PM |
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... That, combined with the next halving anticipation, should precipitate some upward movement for BTC.
Yeah, but it won't. Nothing seems to help BTC lately
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_mr_e
Legendary
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Activity: 817
Merit: 1000
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February 26, 2015, 02:44:47 PM |
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Could someone explain what is happening here: http://mempool.info/poolsA few weeks ago that chart was starting to look really good, now this massive unknown chunk is coming out of nowhere.
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