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Inflation expectations are collapsing in the EU, Japan and the US. Is another deflationary spiral about to hit?

Breaking a critical trendline (particularly one that has been in place for several decades) is one thing. Breaking it and then failing to reclaim it during the following bounce is indicative of BEAR MARKET.

The market drop in August triggered by China devaluing the Yuan (another victim of the US Dollar bull market) was just the start. Once the US Dollar rally really begins picking up steam, we could very well see a crash.

In the last 24 months, Canada, New Zealand, the US, the UK, and now Germany have all implemented legislation that would allow them to first FREEZE and then SEIZE bank assets during the next crisis.

Make no mistake, the War on Cash is very real. And it’s unfolding before our very eyes.

You will not be warned of the risks to your wealth by anyone in a position of power in the political financial hierarchy.

Anyone who thinks that somehow this will not impact the rest of the globe is out of his or her mind.

From best bank to totally broke and freezing clients’ accounts in less than one year. Could this happen in the US?

The US Federal Reserve is obsessed with market reactions to its policies. Because of this, anytime the Fed plans to announce a major change in policy, it preps the markets via numerous leaks and hints… oftentimes for months in advance.

For six years, the world has operated under a complete delusion that Central Banks somehow fixed the 2008 Crisis.

If there's no risk of a systemic event, why are regulators moving to implement rules that would make it so firms and funds can freeze your money in the event of a crisis?

Prepare for taxes of all kinds: wealth, stealth, and even carry taxes (on physical cash).

In its efforts to prop up the Too Big To Fail banks, the Fed has made keeping your money in a bank a low value proposition.

Spain, France., Italy, Uruguay, have all begun implementing laws to ban physical cash for certain transactions. This is just the start.

Roughly ONE THIRD of the advisory firms the SEC examined failed to meet custody rule requirements.