Money, Economics and Markets @ronhera-blog - Tumblr Blog

Gun Control: History, Philosophy and Ethics (by Stefan Molyneux)

Jim welcomes Ron Hera from Hera Research LLC to discuss his views on financial repression. Ron believes the current version is going to fail, and is very different from the period of financial repression following World War II. Today, the debt levels are higher, savings are lower, and GDP growth is slower. Ron believes economic growth will remain anemic for decades due to debt levels growing faster than GDP. He sees a gradual fading of American capitalism as the country moves toward central planning. Ron believes the last line of defense against this is to accumulate hard assets.

Inflation, deflation and stagflation (by GoldMoneyNews)

Peter Schiff: Are College Degrees a Waste of Money? (by VitacoreVision)

Ron Hera & Chris Waltzek on GoldSeek.com Radio. Ron and Chris discuss why financial repression will not work in the U.S.

#financial repression #Ron Hera #inflation #deflation #stagflation #socialism #financial crisis #debt #fiscal cliff

Financial repression occurs when governments channel funds into their own sovereign bonds in order to reduce debt levels through mechanisms such as directed lending, caps on interest rates, capital controls, debt monetization, or by other means. Economist Carmen M. Reinhart, et al., brought the term back into popular usage in 2011 after a long hiatus. Past examples of financial repression include several South American countries, such as Argentina. The promise of financial repression is that it will hold down government borrowing costs and reduce government debt levels, but critics argue that financial repression merely targets the producers of society, i.e., the middle class, and therefore harms the economy.

Ron Hera- Currency Wars Continue (by AltInvestorshangout)

Wozniak: Web crackdown coming, freedom failing (by RussiaToday)

The 3 (or 4) Ways the Dollar Could Die: Financial Crimes to Trigger a Collapse - Ron Hera (by SGTbull07)

Recklessness, criminality, out-of-control automated trading systems (ATS) and apparent failures of regulation and law enforcement could trigger a hyperinflationary collapse. The result of a domestic breakdown of confidence and trust in the U.S. financial system would not be a traditional run on banks or a rush into cash due to mistrust of banks (creating demand for physical notes) or a rush out of dollars into hard goods due to runaway inflation but rather a run on financial markets. If investors, pensioners, private institutions and fund managers withdraw from the markets in order to preserve their capital, it could potentially cause not merely a stock market decline but a crash. In the worst case, a domestic breakdown of confidence and trust could lead to a near total collapse of U.S. financial markets. The failure of financial firms, the accelerated disintegration of the U.S. dollar’s world reserve currency status and the final bust of the U.S. government’s finances would follow. Neither the federal government nor the Federal Reserve can fix the U.S. financial system if its perceived legitimacy were to fail.

Ron Hera- Stuck in Stagflation for Decades? (by WallStForMainSt)

CEO Kevin Bambrough discusses key macro economic trends and how Sprott Resource Corp. has been able to create significant shareholder value by capitalizing on these trends.

What the Economic Crisis Really Means - and what we can do about it (by DoingItOurselfs)

Ron Hera of Hera Research, Interview - Investing in Economic Collapse (by visionvictory)

Ron Hera interviewed by Daniel Ameduri of FutureMoneyTrends.com. Daniel's interviews and videos have been seen by millions of people globally. Ron and Daniel discuss the 2012 U.S. presidential election; quantitative easing (QE) by the U.S. Federal Reserve ahead of the Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City Economic Symposium; the current drought in the U.S. Midwest and coming inflation in food prices along with the potential for resulting geopolitical instability, e.g., in the Middle East and Africa; the economic slowdown in China and its effect on commodity prices; the eventual end of the U.S. dollar's world reserve currency status and the chances of hyperinflation and economic collapse in the U.S.; ongoing redistribution of wealth from Main Street to Wall Street through inflation; a possible U.S. war with Iran; investing in resource stocks (gold, silver, copper, iron ore, crude oil and agriculture) and the U.S. real estate market.

“We’re at 2008 crash levels,” says Ron Hera of Heraresearch.com. Hera thinks, “The dollar has been artificially strong . . . the dollar is due for a sharp decline.” The Federal Reserve is likely to start printing money soon to spur the economy, and that will add to already rising commodity prices. Hera says, “Silver is massively undervalued. A smart investor would just buy silver and wait for the supply/demand fundamentals . . . to cause the price to rise.” Rising food prices are especially troubling to Hera because of their negative impact on global stability. He says, “Spiking corn, wheat and soybean prices” are leading to “political instability on a large scale.” Join Greg Hunter as he goes One-on-One with Ron Hera.

#Ron Hera #gold #silver #U.S. dollar #inflation #deflation #hyperinflation #federal reserve #recession #double dip #Dr. Marc Faber #George Soros #John Paulson #precious metals

Silver: Supply and Demand Part 2, Investment Demand (by edrsilver)

Trending Blogs

Recently Viewed Blogs

Money, Economics and Markets