Category Archives: United States
Posted on August 5, 2013 by Barry Donegan
The Federal Reserve has held interest rates at zero (or arguably below) through its aggressive, risky, and untested quantitative easing program, which has been in place now for years. Home prices have also been held at unsustainable levels, as the … Continue reading →
Posted in
Monetary Policy,
Money Monday,
United States | Tagged
Feature,
Federal Reserve,
Housing Crisis,
Housing Starts,
Interest Rates,
Money Monday,
quantitative easing,
Record Low Interest Rates,
Rising Interest Rates |
Comments on Facebook
Posted on August 1, 2013 by Barry Donegan
Barack Obama’s signature bill, the deceptively-named Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act, is beginning to crumble, as even some Democrats now worry that the legislation will have disastrous consequences. The rule changes on insurance companies have already driven health insurance … Continue reading →
Posted in
Constitution Watch,
Monetary Policy,
United States | Tagged
democrats,
End the Fed,
Feature,
Federal Reserve Chairman,
Jay Nelson,
Obamacare,
President Obama,
silver circle,
Speech,
Victor Brandt |
Comments on Facebook
For years now, the Federal Reserve has been juicing the economy with quantitative easing, and Bernanke and his cohorts are now toying with the idea of ending the program if a set of arbitrary economic indicators are met, a move … Continue reading →
