Tag Archives: non-money savings
Technical Notes for ‘3 Underappreciated Indicators’
This is an appendix for our earlier post, “3 Underappreciated Indicators to Guide You through a Debt-Saturated Economy.” We’ll share a few extra charts and describe our use of the Fed’s flow of funds data, in Q&A format.
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Tagged bank-created money, credit market instruments, government deficits, monetary policy, monetary targeting, money supply aggregates, money supply growth, money supply targeting, net bank lending, non-money savings, personal savings rates, personal sector
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3 Underappreciated Indicators to Guide You through a Debt-Saturated Economy
If you’re my generation or older, you may remember taking the original Pepsi Challenge – the Coke versus Pepsi taste testing booths that you would find at sporting events, fairs and similar venues. I took the Challenge and stuck with … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged Austrian business cycle theory, bank balance sheets, Chicago Plan, creeping inflation, current account deficits, debt ratios, economic volatility, fractional reserve, Great Inflation, mainstream economic thought, money printing, non-money savings, Pepsi challenge, personal savings rates, public deficits, quantitative easing, recession indicators, risky borrowing, vicious loop, virtuous loop
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