This compilation of financial-related insights includes videos from Wall Street Silver, Tech Revolution, Gregory Mannarino, and Steven Van Metre.
Peter St Onge on Wall Street Silver talks about how Americans need an additional $11,400 of income to survive.
Tech Revolution shares news of China’s response to Argentina’s plans in cutting ties with China.
Gregory Mannarino talks about the bond market flashing warning signs but says to ignore it.
Steven Van Metre shares startling evidence indicating the demise of the US economy has already begun.
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Wall Street Silver
Jan 4, 2024
In this video, Peter reveals that the average American family needs an additional $11,400 per year to maintain their standard of living since January 2021. He also explores the main factors driving this change, including food, transportation, housing, and energy costs.
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Tech Revolution
Jan 4, 2024
Alright, let’s dive deep into the intricate web of international relations that has unfolded just 10 days into Milei’s presidency. Picture this: Milei, the man who campaigned on the bold promise of cutting ties with China, is now facing the repercussions of that audacious move.
Unraveling the details of this political thriller feels akin to seeking clarity from a magic eight ball. The Chinese embassy in Argentina and the Foreign Ministry in Beijing are both playing the enigmatic silent game. No one’s spilling the beans, yet China insists they’re still open to teamwork “on the basis of equality and mutual benefit.”
Now, let’s dissect the multifaceted reasons behind this sudden geopolitical rift. The pause button on the currency swap was hit by China after Argentina went ahead and purchased some used F-16 fighters from Denmark. These planes, originally made in the US, triggered international speculation. Before Milei assumed office, Argentina was eyeing some new Chinese JF-17 Thunder jets, but the US intervened. Not only did they approve the F-16 deal, but they also threw in weapons, training, and all the extra trimmings.
Argentina’s newfound exploration of trade agreements and alliances might be leaving Beijing feeling somewhat left out. Economic concerns are looming large, and Argentina should be worried about China freezing funds – a hefty $6.5 billion. Without it, Argentina would be forced into some serious financial acrobatics, including renegotiating debts with the IMF and scrambling for alternative funding sources.
This financial handshake with China served as a safety net for the Argentine peso, which was tumbling after failed attempts to revive it. Now, it appears someone has pressed the pause button on this intricate financial tango, and Milei finds himself in the challenging position of convincing China to resume the currency swap.
But wait, there’s a twist in the tale. Argentina seems unprepared for the consequences. China had promised this substantial sum back in October, and now Milei is performing a U-turn after reaching out to China’s President Xi Jinping post-inauguration. It’s akin to asking for a rain check after declining a party invite.
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The situation has entered a waiting game phase. China wants Argentina to exhibit “goodwill or friendship” before considering resuming the currency swap. How Buenos Aires navigates this delicate diplomatic dance will determine whether Beijing toughens its stance further.
As of December 19, news breaks that China has hit the pause button on the currency swap offered to Argentina back in October. The summoning of their ambassador from Buenos Aires leaves everyone in suspense, pondering whether it’s a sign of Beijing’s displeasure or merely an opportunity to consult with overseas representatives before deciding on their next move.
China’s dissatisfaction might not be confined to specific decisions but could indicate a desire for a more substantial shift in Argentina’s foreign policy. Experts interpret Beijing’s actions as a message, urging Argentina to make fundamental changes in their dealings with China. Actions taken by Buenos Aires may be perceived by Beijing as a major shift in foreign policy.
Argentina, sensing the need to look beyond Beijing, strikes a deal with the Latin American and Caribbean development bank to pay off the IMF. The political landscape resembles a chess game in the world of international relations – Milei’s team remains committed to their plan of dollarization, potentially as a strategic move to align closer with Washington and distance themselves from Beijing.
Amidst this political turbulence, potential resolutions come into view. Milei’s government initiates diplomatic efforts, proposing a bill that could relieve Chinese companies of taxes in Argentina if they are already paying them in their home country. It’s a subtle gesture, akin to rolling out the welcome mat for Chinese investments.
Hold onto your hats, ladies and gentlemen, for the geopolitical currents are shifting, and Argentina finds itself navigating a diplomatic maze with potential far-reaching consequences.
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Gregory Mannarino
Streamed live Jan 4, 2024
THE BOND MARKET JUST FLASHED A WARNING SIGN… I SAY IGNORE IT! Here’s Why. Mannarino
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Steven Van Metre
Jan 4, 2024
Startling Evidence Indicates the Demise of the U.S. Economy Has Started
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