We are providing a link to the third party's website solely as a convenience to you, because we believe that website may provide useful content. We do not control the content on the third-party website; we do not guarantee any claims made on it; nor do we endorse the website, its sponsor, or any of the content, policies, activities, products or services offered on the website or by any advertiser on the site. We disclaim any responsibility for the website’s performance or interaction with your computer, its security and privacy policies and practices, and any consequences that may result from visiting it. The link is not intended to create an offer to sell, or a solicitation of an offer to buy or hold, any securities.
Click the link above to continue or CANCEL
Commentaries & market updates.
Alan Greenspan sees “no sign of inflation.” Is he blind?
Alan Greenspan sees “no sign of inflation.” Is he blind?
By testifying emphatically before the senate finance committee that he sees “no
signs of inflation” in the U.S. economy, Alan Greenspan proves that he
bares more than just a physical resemblance to the visually-impaired Mr. Magoo.
The warning signs are plainly there for all to see. The money supply is growing
rapidly, gold,oil, and other commodity prices are soaring, the dollar is collapsing,
and the federal budget deficit is about to explode. How can Mr. Greenspan not
see any of these overwhelming inflation signs? Such an obviously disingenuous
statement by a Fed Chairman who clearly knows better should discredit his entire
testimony as nothing more than political propaganda.
Greenspan’s myopia also extends to his inability to see any of the other overwhelming
problems associated with high levels of personal debt, the “housing Bubble,” the
rising and admittedly unsustainable current account deficit, a still deflating
stock market bubble, a growing federal budget deficit, the systemic risks associated
with Federal contingency liabilities and financial derivatives, under-funded
pensions, over-leveraged corporate balance sheets, and the tenuous fiscal positions
of the 50 states.
Is it just me, or does any one else get the distinct impression that muttering
Mr. Magoo is about to stumble out of a 40th story window?
If you would like to discuss the not so comic consequences for the return
of inflation to the U.S. economy, I would invite your call.
Sign up for our Free Reports & Market Updates.