The Market Always Wins
Perspective from throughout the ages. Insight into how free market values were influenced, shaped, applied or neglected in times past.
Domestic and abroad, the global superpower that is the USA is being questioned and challenged. Economic adversity, social disaffection, rumors of WWIII around every corner…
We are only a week in, but a lot of uncertainty has already been laid before us. We are clearly starting 2024; uneasy.
If you’re familiar with fractional reserve banking, then you know that money seems to appear out of thin air.
The most fertile source of insight is hindsight. -Morris Kline. 2022 is full of so much more opportunity than the two years combined.
From its introduction to the world only a couple years ago to the present day, the coronavirus has seated itself in the history books.
Most people find the current system broken, unfair, and ineffective. For the most part that’s a pretty accurate description.
The consequences of debt spending for the U.S Government has led to the least valuable dollar we have ever seen. We haven’t seen prices rise this fast in 30 years.
Gratitude and stewardship go hand in hand. What we choose to do with the opportunities given to us today, will have an impact on our future.
Government debt has fueled every war and every recession and depression since the Federal Reserve was created in 1913.
“If you destroy a free market, you create a black market.” -James C. Humes, The Wit & Wisdom of Winston Churchill
Venezuela bloomed in a free-market capitalist economic system. Venezuela has switched from being a capitalist country to socialist at the cost of economic prosperity.
Venezuela, a nation in northern South America that once held the title as one of the richest countries in Latin America.
Where are the people putting their money? What are the people looking for in their investments and purchases?
Since The founding of our country, debt has been viewed negatively. Thomas Jefferson made an excellent point when he stated that debts made today will rob future generations
Recessions and Depressions are very much the same in their essence: loss of activity, production and growth within an economy. However, there are some distinct differences between the two phenomena.
