Exclusive: Central Bankers Guide to Being a Good Commie

 
   
     
   
 
MAR 27 2023
 
 
Exclusive: Central Bankers Guide to Being a Good Commie
   
DON YOCHAM
The Back Door to Centralized Banking
 
 
 

Unfortunately, banks are blowing up.

Unfortunately, the government is there to bail everyone out.

And, unfortunately, those bailouts have kicked open the back door to a nationalized banking system.

The damage wrought by the Fed’s interest rate increases on bank balance sheets is now permanent.

Either bond yields go higher because the Fed forces them up or bond yields go higher because the Fed backs off and raging inflation drives them up instead.

Depositor flight to higher-yielding alternatives will continue. And since the bonds bank’s own will be permanently worth less than the deposits they received to buy them, the only way to prevent the inevitable panic is to guarantee all deposits.

That guarantee will give the U.S. government all the authority it needs to dictate what happens at those banks.

Banks will be effectively nationalized.

And as any good commie knows, nothing helps turn a nation into voluntary slaves like nationalized banks.


From the Mouths of Commie Pigs

You don’t have to take my word for it when every good commie since Marx has made that point, time and again.

To wit:

 
"Centralization of credit in the hands of the state, by means of a national bank with state capital and an exclusive monopoly." - Karl Marx, The Communist Manifesto
"The banking system must be fully centralized, under the control of the state, and used as a tool to promote the socialist economy." - Vladimir Lenin, The State and Revolution
"The nationalization of the banks and the concentration of credit in the hands of the state are essential for the transition to socialism." - Leon Trotsky, The Permanent Revolution
"A centralized banking system is necessary to ensure that the economy is controlled by the people, not by the wealthy elites." - Mao Zedong, On Protracted War
"Centralized banking is a cornerstone of a planned socialist economy, as it allows for the efficient allocation of resources and the avoidance of market inefficiencies." - Che Guevara, Socialism and Man in Cuba

And here’s why absolute control over money supply, credit, and payments is communism’s most powerful tool.

Pesky Choices

Without the totality of a centralized banking system, individual actors have a chance to make economic decisions.

Free markets emerge spontaneously at the unmonitored margins. Competition leads to wealth flowing to those that create value thereby abolishing any and all progress made towards a classless society.

When profit becomes possible, so the thinking goes, wealth and power accumulate to a small capitalist class. This renders it impossible to direct an economy towards meeting the needs of the working class.

Without complete control over the flow of credit and cash, you can’t control the means of production, distribution, and exchange.

Individual freedom makes it much harder to manage the money supply, set interest rates, and direct loans to specific industries or projects deemed important for the development of a socialist utopia.

Individual wants and needs are hard to predict, especially when individuals take it upon themselves to pursue them. This constant striving for a better life sews instability. And before you know it, booms and busts are back.

In short, unfettered choice and competition make it impossible to prevent the profit interests of a small capitalist class from undermining social equality.

But centralized banking kills capitalism by giving the state the means to exercise full discretion over economic activity.

No matter what schemes the Federal Reserve concocts to backstop the banking system, the final solution will be guaranteed deposits.

And from there, it’s just a short hop, skip, and a jump to killing American capitalism.

Think Free. Be Free.
MICAH LAMAR
Your Monday AAPL Update
 
 
 

With all the negative news out there over the financial sector, as well as the broader market, I’m reminded of the idea that the market will climb a wall of worry

As the chart above shows us, people clearly like Apple Inc. (AAPL) as a flight to safety right now. 

The definition of a technical uptrend involves higher highs and higher lows. We’re now seeing that with AAPL’s stock. So, since the bottom in January, we’re officially in an uptrend. 

We also have a MACD that’s bullish… which has been shown to lead to longer and more bullish payday cycles. Those that have been shorting Apple hoping for a big drop are looking at the wrong indicators. 

Remember, we trade off price and NOT the news. Technically speaking, $157 is our threshold. 

If we break $157, I’ll be looking for a move to $145/$150.

If AAPL can hold this level – around $157 – we’re sideways to up and potentially breaking out.

We’ll see what happens when I check in with you again next Monday. 

Have a great week!

Micah
GUY COHEN
Battle Lines Finely Balanced Between Buyers and Sellers
 

A marginal up-week for the main indices doesn’t tell the whole story, and they’re not all in sync, in any case.

The Nasdaq is buoyant while the Dow and Russell struggle and the S&P flirts with not quite knowing what to do.

One common theme I’ve referred to over the past few weeks is that of the majority of likely setups not being of the best quality. That theme continues today, and contributes to my ongoing guidance.

I also mentioned how the S&P would be most likely to chaotically range bound … which is exactly what has happened.

Market Outlook:

The S&P is clinging on for all its worth around the range within which it has been trapped the last several months. As I mentioned last week, a washout to the January, June and/or October lows would be best for everyone so we can get back to more robust technical conditions.

The Main Indices:

The SPDR S&P 500 ETF Trust (SPY) continues to be volatile within its range.

The Invesco QQQ Trust (QQQ) continues to confound, but this seems likely to be short term.

The iShares Russell 2000 ETF (IWM) is still looking good for further downside, though another test of its 200-dma would present the optimal opportunity.

The SPDR DJIA ETF Trust (DIA) is also looking weak just under its 200-dma.

Guy Cohen

WALL STREET IN TROUBLE

After One Of Their Best Kept Secrets Gets Exposed

Even the average trader now has potential to see gains in as little as 24 hours!
 
JEFFRY TURNMIRE’S MORNING MONSTER 🎥
Can They Keep the Banks From Blowing Up the Markets!?
 
 
 

The assets of Silicon Valley Bank were sold to First Citizens by the FDIC.  All while the FDIC fund takes a $20 billion dollar hit. What tickers do I see moving tomorrow?

Join me at 9:15am ET for “Morning Monster” to find out.

Every day, I livestream what I see as the day’s big movers. I cover specific stocks I expect to move. I give you my rundown on all the major indices. Plus, I’ll take your requests to give whatever you want a good look.

Be sure to join me Tuesday, at 9:15am ET right here

Jeffry
   
 

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