Tucson Business Consultant – More Power for the Fed
Last week I was pleased to see my Republican colleagues take up the cause to fully and completely audit the Federal Reserve by including my language from the Federal Reserve Transparency Act in a Motion to Recommit the financial regulation reform bill. Although this effort was defeated by the Democrat majority, there were many good reasons to support it. Read more
Let no Incumbent Survive
Let no Incumbent Survive
(the next Three Elections)
by Mike Endres, Market Trend Trader | April 26, 2010
Fact: There is no difference between the Republican and Democratic political parties. Both are concerned only with maintaining power in the Presidency and Congress and over the American citizen and will do whatever it takes to buy, bribe or force within and outside the law to accomplish this goal.
Tucson – The outlook for the world economy
he outlook for the world economy
Curb your enthusiasm
A welcome recovery—but an uneven one, with dangers both for sluggish Europe and bubbly emerging economies
Apr 22nd 2010 | From The Economist print edition

Alan Greenspan and the Ruination of the US Financial System
04/15/10 Tampa, Florida – The Financial Times had the article “Greenspan Mauled Over Role In Meltdown”, which was about that loathsome, worthless lunatic Alan Greenspan testifying at the Financial Crisis Inquiry Commission, which is enough to make you laugh in itself; the morons who perpetrated constant deficit-spending are facing off with the guy who provided the money and credit with insane levels of monetary inflation to make it happen! Hahahaha!
U.S. Dollar – Grave Concerns Remain
We continue to see risks ahead for the U.S. economy, and in particular, the U.S. dollar. Significant global imbalances remain – indeed; the recent global financial crisis has served to exaggerate many of these imbalances. Of grave concern is the unsustainable Federal budget deficit, which may have morphed out of control, with no signs of government constraint over the near-term. The U.S. current account deficit remains at a high level, and will likely weigh on the dollar for years to come. Add to this the inflationary pressures brought about by the Federal Reserve Bank’s (Fed) substantial balance sheet expansion – the balance sheet has grown nearly threefold since the beginning of the crisis – which may cause a further devaluation of the U.S. dollar. Despite political rhetoric to the contrary, in our assessment, policies are clearly working against a strong U.S. dollar. Moreover, we are yet to see evidence of a strong, sustainable economic turnaround in the U.S. Read more

