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Investment Perspectives: Frank Beck
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2012: Off to a Good Start; More to Come
Contact Beck Capital Investments In December, when my 2012 view became positive, I questioned whether I was misinterpreting the value … Continue reading →
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2012: Off to a Good Start; More to Come
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Recent Posts
- Is the Printing Press Engaged for the Duration?
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- QEs, Currency Wars, the Trillion Dollar Platinum Coin and the Route to “Modern” Inflation
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Videos
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QEs, Currency Wars, the Trillion Dollar Platinum Coin and the Route to “Modern” Inflation
A government faced with financing its deficits in quantities some multiple of private saving must resort to monetary schemes in order to keep its promises to spend. Monetary schemes are essentially costless ways to pay the government’s bills today while … Continue reading →
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VIDEO – Texas Financial Market Roundtable 2012
The economic, financial and public policy issues associated with debt overload and bank runs is discussed by Dave Rosenberg, John Mauldin and Rich Yamarone. Professor Lew Spellman of the McCombs School of Business moderates. If you enjoy this blog, … Continue reading →
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QEs, Currency Wars, the Trillion Dollar Platinum Coin and the Route to “Modern” Inflation
About the Spellman Report
Lew Spellman is a Professor of Finance at the University of Texas McCombs School of Business. The Spellman Report seeks to interpret current and future trends in the economy and financial markets from the perspective of history, theory, policy and market expectations.
Tag Archives: Currency intervention
QEs, Currency Wars, the Trillion Dollar Platinum Coin and the Route to “Modern” Inflation
A government faced with financing its deficits in quantities some multiple of private saving must resort to monetary schemes in order to keep its promises to spend. Monetary schemes are essentially costless ways to pay the government’s bills today while … Continue reading
Posted in The Spellman Report, Video Spellman Reports
Tagged Currency intervention, Currency manipulation, Currency Wars, Financing government debt, Foreign Official Holding of Government Debt, G-20 conclusion, Government deficits, Japan and Currency Wars, Monetary finance, monetization of government debt, QE3, QEs, Trade deficits, Trillion Dollar Platinum Coin, ZIRP consequences
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