Via Bloomberg, citing Handelsblatt: Eurozone on road to deflation, and bonds remain [an] attractive asset because high demand meets scarce supply ECB will reduce interest for cash deposits to minus 3% and the dollar [will] appreciate by 20%, reaching parity with euro in 2015.
Via Bloomberg, citing Handelsblatt:
Eurozone on road to deflation, and bonds remain [an] attractive asset because high demand meets scarce supply
ECB will reduce interest for cash deposits to minus 3% and the dollar [will] appreciate by 20%, reaching parity with euro in 2015.
This evening Zerohedge reports that there is speculation that the ECB will cut interest rates paid to MINUS THREE PERCENT, and that the intention is to bring the dollar 20% higher to dollar parity. That should do wonders for The Recovery.™
Currency wars. And your meager savings and wages will be the cannon fodder.
This is not official, but it makes a great headline and a vector of things to come. Maybe JPM is trying to make us feel better about their plans for charging us a single percent to hold our cash, ex fees. Or maybe they are just snorting the ketamine of their own moral hazard, and riding the buzz into a k-hole.
This is hard to believe. But it is also hard to believe that the Fed slipped a back door bailout in the trillions to the Banks. Nothing is as stupid as the bureaucratic desperation of the pampered princes, when they see the long awaited day of reckoning coming across the horizon. So I am keeping an open mind.
An interest rate on savings deposits of negative three percent is a euphemism for the confiscation of the middle class' remaining funds. The one percent are parked in subsidized rentier assets and tax havens.
These jokers are jumping up and down on a land mine, just to see what happens.
Silver continues to be the more interesting story for now in March, with the delivery notices continuing, although the warehouse inventories are more than adequate.
Gold is inactive this month, at least in the Comex bucket shop precincts. Asia is another story.
How interesting were the markets today? I apparently have some Greek heritage on my paternal great grandmother's side, via Italy. Bohemia and Austria, with Prussia on the maternal side, I knew about, but not the Greek. Yo, Demetrios.
That was how interesting the markets were today. I spent the afternoon perusing the old census records and family papers.
This market is t - h - i - n, and heavily gamed by the bots.
The Department of Justice report on law enforcement in Ferguson, Missouri was released today, and it was interesting. The report shows that Ferguson systematically used its law enforcement responsibilities to turn a minority, African Americans, into an ongoing revenue stream.
When you read this damning report, keep in mind that this abusive use of the law may be where the financial system is heading in its relationship with the ninety nine percent, with rents, fees, penalties, usurious loans and student debts, rigged markets, and of course,an unequal system of justice for some.
Non-farm payrolls on Friday. This is an inactive month for gold.
I am continuing to watch the Sprott Silver fund to see what they do about their cash situation for expenses. They have several options. I do not know all of them, or which one they may pursue.
Currency wars, bitchez. And almost no one is talking about it.
