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75 sats \ 7 replies \ @GhostofTruth OP 3 Apr 2024 \ parent \ on: US: is this the beginning of yield curve control? econ
in my press research this morning in the european press, I found nothing about this. so it is urgent
Very strange. I found an article from May of last year, but nothing about yesterday.
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In view of the chaos on the bond markets, I am no longer surprised
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Do you think the U.S. will go Japan's way? Or is it simply unfeasible for them?
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If you look at the growing government ratios and the demographic situation in large parts of the so-called West, I believe that almost all of them will go the same way as Japan.
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If that's true, disaster is inevitable, but Japan has delayed it for a long time, do you think all countries will do it this "well"?
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as things stand, the central banks are trying at all costs to keep volatility on the stock markets low through massive interventions, liquidity injections and government bond purchases. this naturally discharges itself through volatility on the street, mass impoverishment through inflation etc - all the problems we always discuss here. and this is the path that all states will take in the fiat money system. There can be no state bankruptcies or debt cuts in this monetary system for balance sheet reasons without triggering the most serious banking crises.