Alex Krüger, Economist and Partner at Asgard Markets joins Michelle Makori, Lead Anchor and Editor-in-Chief at Kitco News to discuss why recession and market crash calls are wrong.
Peter St Onge on Wall Street Silver says mass defaults are coming.
The Atlantis Report shares news of coming bank failures.
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WTFinance
Feb 23, 2024
Original Interview – 20th of February, 2024
On this episode of the WTFinance podcast I had the pleasure of speaking with Ted Oakley for a third time. Ted is the Founder and current Managing Director of @OxbowAdvisors.
During our conversation we spoke about Ted’s thoughts on the market, why we could have reached a market top, what mistakes the FED have made, the divergence between main & wall street and more. I hope you enjoy!
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Kitco NEWS
Feb 23, 2024
Michelle Makori, Lead Anchor and Editor-in-Chief at Kitco News, interviews Alex Krüger, Economist and Partner at Asgard Markets, who says the most likely outcome is a soft landing, adding that the ‘Fed put’ is back. Krüger outlines several scenarios that could derail his outlook. He weighs in on the crypto sector, providing his take on Bitcoin, Ethereum, Solana, Worldcoin. He also shares his top crypto picks for 2024.
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Wall Street Silver
Feb 23, 2024
In this video, Peter explores the alarming surge in U.S. household debt, now at a staggering $17.5 trillion, translating to an average of $141,000 per household. This report unveils the increase in private and federal debt since the pandemic, breaking down the figures into mortgages, car loans, student loans, and a record-high credit card debt. With the New York Fed highlighting concerns over potential mass defaults, particularly in car loans and credit card payments, the financial stability of American households is under scrutiny.
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The Atlantis Report
Feb 23, 2024
The year 2023 will be remembered as a watershed moment in banking history, marked by unprecedented collapses that sent shockwaves through the financial sector. The demise of Silicon Valley Bank in March 2023 shattered a 28-month streak without any U.S. bank failures, setting off a cascade of events that would make it the most significant year for bank failures to date. The combined assets of the banks that succumbed to the turmoil reached a staggering 548.7 billion dollars, surpassing the totals seen in notable banking crises of the past, including the collapses of Continental Illinois in 1984 and Washington Mutual in 2008.
Among the casualties were well-established institutions such as San Francisco-based First Republic Bank, which suffered the ignominy of becoming the second-largest failure in U.S. history. Following closely behind was Silicon Valley Bank, based in Santa Clara, California, ranking third on the all-time list of bank failures. Additionally, New York City-based Signature Bank joined the ranks as the fourth-largest bank to meet its demise.
The turbulence extended beyond traditional banking as crypto-friendly Silvergate Bank faced its own reckoning, alongside the unfortunate downfall of Heartland Tri-State Bank, attributed to a crypto scam involving its CEO. In total, five banks succumbed to the pressures of the times, marking the highest number of failures in a single year since 2017.
We know bank failures are coming, and you need to prepare immediately for this.
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