• analysis /əˈnæl.ə.sɪs/
the act of studying or examining something in detail,
in order to discover or understand more about it,
or your opinion and judgment after doing this
It's not about being told. It's about the publication's attitude towards producing impartial content.
Rip away all these away and the Emperor is called out to be naked very quickly.
Do they exist to ensure fairness, or to prop up the winners?
Pretty obvious answer.
It happened exactly as described https://www.cnbc.com/2008/09/19/sec-halts-shortselling-in-79...
Numbers go up because they can print UNLIMITED $trillions, your work means nothing.
All the Fed, CBs and invesment bankers lies to you when you ask about how printing and fiat money works. They steal real value from you, they only create certain amount of value with banking but instead they OWN the money suppy and control.
Why do you think sp500 and stocks are at ATH? they get printed fiat that's why. you as a worker dont get printed fiat now so you dont add to consumer inflation. They gave covid checks and business loans when inflation increased, you dont get that benefit anymore. They learn their lesson to steal value from you.
Is that what you are saying?
I don't think your claim is well founded or even has a rational basis. Frankly it sounds like an attempt to cram together impopular cliches.
It doesn't mattet whether you have fiat money or any type of commodity money. What matters is the monetary and economic policies in place. The gold standard didn't prevented the kind of inflation or drops in purchasing power that you're pinning on fiat or whatever scapegoat.
In addition, any type of commodity you might think of still shows huge price fluctuations. Take gold for example. Gold prices increased around 50% in the last year alone, and tanked about 20% in the last two weeks alone. Do you think that with the gold standard this would have zero impact on inflation?
> Numbers go up because they can print UNLIMITED $trillions, your work means nothing.
You're complaining about changes to the money supply. With a gold standard, you'd get the exact same benefit and consequences by the state increasing debt to fund their monetary and economic policies.
I think you're trying to vent frustration but you are failing to identify the problem.
one hedge fund guy learned this lesson i.e with herbalife.
due to money printing or whatever - certain models are no longer applicable. maybe they will be but for now are not.