Presented by Robert P. Murphy at “Austrian Economics and the Financial Markets,” the Mises Circle in Manhattan on 22 May 2010 in New York, New York. Includes an introduction by Mises Institute president Douglas E. French.
Duration : 0:30:3
Mark Faber says root problem of artificially low interest rates and increasing the money supply will cause inflation; but inflation can be spread out over many sectors, or manifest itself as a bubble – a misallocation of capital. Low interest rates cause speculation into asset classes as investors seek to generate a return on their capital, especially when anticipation of inflation is high. Recently, China has started to restrict capital flows as it’s massive stimulus package fueled commercial and residential in certain cities.
Negative Interest Rates:
The US Government may raise interest rates, but continue to expand the money supply at a faster rate in order to service government obligations. Likely that the US will not default on all debts, but may default on certain foreign debts while utilizing inflation (increasing the money supply) to service current and future obligations.
Written by Ken de Silva
Houston, TX.
In the process of fine tuning my blog – www.kendesilva.blogspot.com. Give me some useful feedback on it.
Duration : 0:9:36
Mike Gasior dicusses the marketplace for Interest Rate Swaps and their place within the Derivatives marketplace. Filmed at the Eiffel Tower in Paris.
mike@afs-seminars.com
http://www.afs-seminars.com
Duration : 0:5:51
Mark Faber says root problem of artificially low interest rates and increasing the money supply will cause inflation; but inflation can be spread out over many sectors, or manifest itself as a bubble – a misallocation of capital. Low interest rates cause speculation into asset classes as investors seek to generate a return on their capital, especially when anticipation of inflation is high. Recently, China has started to restrict capital flows as it’s massive stimulus package fueled commercial and residential in certain cities.
Negative Interest rates:
The US Government may raise interest rates, but continue to expand the money supply at a faster rate in order to service government obligations. Likely that the US will not default on all debts, but may default on certain foreign debts while utilizing inflation (increasing the money supply) to service current and future obligations.
Written by Ken de Silva
Houston, TX.
In the process of fine tuning my blog – www.kendesilva.blogspot.com. Give me some useful feedback on it.
Duration : 0:9:53
News articles, and advertisements that quote mortgage rates, leave out too much relevant information.
Watch this 5 Min Video to learn How To Compare Loans
Duration : 0:5:27
Confused about the theory of how interest rates can affect economic growth? Senior Editor Paddy Hirsch is here with a handy analogy.
Duration : 0:2:12
Some of the principles behind consolidating your debt explained.
Duration : 0:3:29
There are reasons which make credit card interest rates so high. High credit card interest rates make having this kind of debt a bad idea especially if it compounds very quickly after we bought things that quickly lose their value.
Duration : 0:3:49