bubblebobble2 Administrator Staff member Silver Stacker Oct 30, 2017 #4 Radio8tiv said: No problems there, just keep printing more money Click to expand... right 'on... we'll see the 'real' US debt when Trump leaves the office.
Radio8tiv said: No problems there, just keep printing more money Click to expand... right 'on... we'll see the 'real' US debt when Trump leaves the office.
T TheEnd Well-Known Member Nov 3, 2017 #5 Nothing to worry about Trump just booted out Yellen and put someone else from The Fed back in to fix it all. Although he's apparently not an 'economist' but an ex banker or some crap. Was on the news this morning. They still have to work out how to re cover the 12 Trillion of QE they printed to keep it all going for 10 whole years! They reckon IR's are going to start rising next year cos it all going sooooo well.
Nothing to worry about Trump just booted out Yellen and put someone else from The Fed back in to fix it all. Although he's apparently not an 'economist' but an ex banker or some crap. Was on the news this morning. They still have to work out how to re cover the 12 Trillion of QE they printed to keep it all going for 10 whole years! They reckon IR's are going to start rising next year cos it all going sooooo well.
Ipv6Ready Well-Known Member Silver Stacker Nov 3, 2017 #6 This just means, there are people who has 63 trillion to lend
J Jislizard Well-Known Member Silver Stacker Nov 3, 2017 #7 Ipv6Ready said: This just means, there are people who has 63 trillion to lend Click to expand... Not necessarily. With Fractional Reserve Banking it could be as low as 6.3 Trillion Dollars to lend. I saw a documentary on it about 5 years ago so I may not be fully current on my info. It might be horribly out of date but "Money as Debt" was very useful for explaining it all to me.
Ipv6Ready said: This just means, there are people who has 63 trillion to lend Click to expand... Not necessarily. With Fractional Reserve Banking it could be as low as 6.3 Trillion Dollars to lend. I saw a documentary on it about 5 years ago so I may not be fully current on my info. It might be horribly out of date but "Money as Debt" was very useful for explaining it all to me.