The biggest wad of new cash and credit ever to come into world capital markets has left Americans with so little real wealth.

The American consumer has been so lucky for so long it will take him a long time to realize what a bind he’s gotten himself into.

Betting against the U.S. dollar has been one of the surest gambles you could make over the last 35 years. Now, it is probably still a good bet.

The feds are determined to postpone a correction caused by too much debt by giving Americans more credit.

Bill Bonner feels pretty good about his “Trade of the Decade.” So far. So good.

Investors are being told that they have a great opportunity before them – because, the market has ‘bottomed out,’ and stocks are the cheapest they’ve been for 12 years.

Nothing destroys an economy more thoroughly than easy money.

It’s not exactly that Americans are being forced to live within their means; instead, they are just discovering what their means are.

The perverse work of the financial markets is to set up investors so they lose as much money as possible. That requires confidence.

Stocks have gone nowhere for the last seven years. That means they are still expensive.