Bill Bonner
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Bill Bonner is the Founder and President of Agora Publishing, one of the world's most successful consumer newsletter publishing companies, and the author of The Daily Reckoning. Bill Bonner is also a frequent contributor to Strategic Investment. Bill Bonner is the author, with Addison Wiggin, of the New York Times business best-seller Financial Reckoning Day: Survivng The Soft Depression of The 21st Century.
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Articles by this Author
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Speculating On The Economic Recovery
If you believe the "recovery" story, you naturally think inflation will pick up and bonds will go down. You should be a vigilante. You should sell bonds. Bonds should go down.
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Increasing Government Debt To Produce Economic Growth
Is the Great Correction over? Where will this end? Bankruptcy? Hyperinflation? Or revolution?
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When The Unemployed Lose Faith In The System
As more and more people are caught up in the system -- as either knave, enabler, or accomplice -- the more the system becomes zombified.
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Ben Bernanke's Hot Money
Ben Bernanke prints money, but the money never gets into the consumer economy.
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What's Really Affecting Food Prices?
How come prices are shooting up now? Why didn't they shoot up four years ago? Or four years ago? Or last year? What has changed?
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Governments Struggle To Stand Still
Capitalism is a process of creative destruction. New wealth is created. Old wealth is destroyed. Unless the feds can make time stop, these great successes of today will be the great failures of tomorrow.
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Should You Be Buying Gold?
Gold is what you buy when you fear the authorities are up to no good. But so far, very few people own gold.
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Relative Wealth And The Struggle For Economic Dominance
The rich have gotten richer. The poor have gotten poorer. People don't know why. But they don't like it. And they figure it has something to do with the rich rigging the system. They're right, but not in the way they think.
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Why Most Consumer Prices Aren't Affected By Money Printing
Markets are always discovering prices. Prices go up and down. But they usually find an equilibrium in a fairly narrow range. In a world of real money, prices don't vary that much.
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When All Roads Lead To Default
Japan has the highest debt to GDP ratio in the world. And it just keeps adding debt.
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