Peter St Onge on Wall Street Silver talks about Japan entering stagflation.
Gregory Mannarino talks about the stock market potentially taking a huge dive.
Epic Economist shares news of 30 signs showing the middle class falling apart.
The Atlantis Report shares news of a mysterious anonymous investor looking to buy up failed banks.
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Heresy Financial
Mar 18, 2024
0:00 Video Overview
1:07 Where Are We Right Now
4:04 Comparing Historic High Prices
7:07 Deflationary Crash Course
9:09 Rates Won’t Fall This Time
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Wall Street Silver
Mar 18, 2024
In this video, Peter talks about how Japan faces stagflation for the first time since the 1970s, with economic indicators flashing red as the country navigates between inflationary pressures and recessionary forces. Amid super-low interest rates and a weakening yen, Japan grapples with rising import costs and stagnant wages—challenges that are only compounded by recent aggressive wage hikes across various sectors. Peter delves into Japan’s economic predicament, examining the interplay between monetary policy, wage negotiations, and the potential for a global financial crisis reminiscent of historical economic downturns.
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Gregory Mannarino
Streamed live Mar 18, 2024
Is The Stock Market About To DROP BIG? Maybe… This Is What We NEED TO WATCH NOW…
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Epic Economist
Mar 18, 2024
Uncover the bitter truth surrounding the fate of the middle class in the United States through these 30 eye-opening statistics. From income stagnation to rising economic challenges, prepare to witness the many factors that have been plaguing and swallowing the backbone of America’s workforce today.
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The Atlantis Report
Mar 18, 2024
Recently, a mysterious “anonymous investor” has been making headlines, with rumors suggesting they plan to acquire failed banks. This investor is not an individual but a Special Purpose Acquisition Company (SPAC) known as Porticoes Capital. SPACs, also known as “blank check companies,” have become increasingly popular recently. They are essentially shell corporations listed on a stock exchange with the purpose of acquiring a private company, thus making it public without going through the traditional initial public offering (IPO) process. Porticoes Capital, the SPAC in question, has set its sights on failed banks. But why would an investment company want to acquire institutions that have been deemed unsuccessful?
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