War of the Financial Worlds

War of the Financial Worlds

Up next

Who is the Biggest Loser in this Economy? 

Robert Kiyosaki has been warning for months that the U.S. will experience one of the biggest crashes in history. Today’s guest warns that all of the money printing during COVID has created too much money and now we’re “dealing with the consequences and it’s just getting started.” ...  Show more

Become a Top Negotiator

Robert Kiyosaki’s rich dad would often tell him that learning how to sell is the most important characteristic of an entrepreneur. Today’s guest explains what it takes to become a top negotiator to improve your ability to sell. Chris Voss, CEO & Founder of The Black Swan Group an ...  Show more

Recommended Episodes

What the Fed's Big Balance Sheet Unwind Means for Markets
Odd Lots

The Federal Reserve recently began shrinking its massive balance sheet, unwinding trillions of dollars worth of bond purchases that it started making during the depths effort to offset the effects of the Covid-19 pandemic. It's not the first time that the Fed has undertaken 'quan ...  Show more

Mike Wilson: The Problem with the U.S. Dollar
Thoughts on the Market

With rates and currency markets experiencing increasing volatility, the state of global U.S. dollar supply has begun to force central bank moves, leaving the question of when and how the Fed may react up for debate.


----- Transcript -----


Welc ...

  Show more

It's a Busy Week for Central Bankers
Real Vision: Finance & Investing

The Federal Reserve is just one of 16 central banks making interest-rate decisions this week, but it is the most widely watched monetary policy body in the world. And its current path – errant though it may be – is having a profound effect on the global economy by pushing up the ...  Show more

Central banks made bonds sell off
Moving Markets

This week, one central bank after another made it clear that interest rates need to stay higher for longer. As a result, government bond yields rose sharply, the US dollar strengthened and equities sold off. Only the Bank of Japan remains on a different wavelength, keeping its ...

  Show more