Scarce dollars,,, fighting deflation with MORE credit
The Western CBs pumped "money" into the upper loop. Venezuela pumped "money" into the lower loop.
Venezuela’s Currency Just Had the Biggest Monthly Collapse Ever - Bloombergstart of 2015So, as the Chinese devalue the Yuan, dollars get harder to find.Dollar Shortage Goes Mainstream: When Will The Fed Confess? | Zero Hedge
"One week after the BIS issued an unexpectedly stern, if completely ignored warning, that the surge in the USD is leading to an abrupt tightening in financial conditions around the globe, making the repayment of trillions in USD-denominated cross-border debt increasingly more difficult and suggesting that the Dollar index itself is the new "fear indicator",
OK, so everybody flees to the dollar and it becomes very scarce.ECB Warns There Is "Significant Risk Of Abrupt Market Reversal" | Zero Hedge
The European banks are toast.
By about 1970, the R.O.W. had rebuilt it's manufacturing base and our wages went way down. With the closure of the gold window, our money became untethered at ALL levels. This promised to bring high deflation. The whole problem was papered over with increased credit. The credit was counted along side the cash when they figured the money supply. Deflation was still lurking in the shadows. When they perfected containerized shipping, this brought us a second wage shock. Deflation is gaining ground. With every increased threat of deflation, they pump in more credit to be counted as part of the money supply. When GOV prints money, they count it as part of the GDP. When they spend the same money, they count it again. Even though the dollar is a debt note, it has more moneyness than credit. They fight deflation with ever-increasing amounts of credit. A cascade of default would leave us with a money supply MINUS the credit segment.
We've had wage deflation for about 40 years. This was offset by credit inflation. They run the presses faster and faster to hold back the defaults. Our debt is reckoned at $42.5 K per person. Infographic: How Much Government Debt Rests Upon Your Shoulders?
I imagine that the debt per working person is quite a bit higher.
Our debt is increasing at $ 6.4 billion a day,, double from a year ago. What happens to the banks when NPLs just keep climbing?

Armstrong was right. GOV will tax and confiscate without limit.
China can keep market sector by cheapening the Yuan BUT, then, nobody wants to hold it. This increases dollar demand. (Gresham's Law)
The Chinese convert their profits into gold or dollars and then,,, there are no unlocked dollars in the system to service dollar debt.
The Western CBs pumped "money" into the upper loop. Venezuela pumped "money" into the lower loop.
Venezuela’s Currency Just Had the Biggest Monthly Collapse Ever - Bloombergstart of 2015So, as the Chinese devalue the Yuan, dollars get harder to find.Dollar Shortage Goes Mainstream: When Will The Fed Confess? | Zero Hedge
"One week after the BIS issued an unexpectedly stern, if completely ignored warning, that the surge in the USD is leading to an abrupt tightening in financial conditions around the globe, making the repayment of trillions in USD-denominated cross-border debt increasingly more difficult and suggesting that the Dollar index itself is the new "fear indicator",
OK, so everybody flees to the dollar and it becomes very scarce.ECB Warns There Is "Significant Risk Of Abrupt Market Reversal" | Zero Hedge
The European banks are toast.
By about 1970, the R.O.W. had rebuilt it's manufacturing base and our wages went way down. With the closure of the gold window, our money became untethered at ALL levels. This promised to bring high deflation. The whole problem was papered over with increased credit. The credit was counted along side the cash when they figured the money supply. Deflation was still lurking in the shadows. When they perfected containerized shipping, this brought us a second wage shock. Deflation is gaining ground. With every increased threat of deflation, they pump in more credit to be counted as part of the money supply. When GOV prints money, they count it as part of the GDP. When they spend the same money, they count it again. Even though the dollar is a debt note, it has more moneyness than credit. They fight deflation with ever-increasing amounts of credit. A cascade of default would leave us with a money supply MINUS the credit segment.
We've had wage deflation for about 40 years. This was offset by credit inflation. They run the presses faster and faster to hold back the defaults. Our debt is reckoned at $42.5 K per person. Infographic: How Much Government Debt Rests Upon Your Shoulders?
I imagine that the debt per working person is quite a bit higher.

Our debt is increasing at $ 6.4 billion a day,, double from a year ago. What happens to the banks when NPLs just keep climbing?

Armstrong was right. GOV will tax and confiscate without limit.
China can keep market sector by cheapening the Yuan BUT, then, nobody wants to hold it. This increases dollar demand. (Gresham's Law)
The Chinese convert their profits into gold or dollars and then,,, there are no unlocked dollars in the system to service dollar debt.



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