Mike Maloney: These are the Most Overvalued “Markets” in History

Chris and Paul discuss the aftermath of the 2024 U.S. presidential election, market reactions, economic implications, and the importance of truth and accountability in governance.

Chris discusses Trump’s election victory, emphasizing free speech, market reactions, and the roles of Elon Musk and Robert F. Kennedy Jr. He criticizes media bias and predicts significant reforms.

Gold’s rise to $2,800 is driven by Eastern central bank buying and BRICS’ de-dollarization efforts. This impacts global finance, treasuries, Bitcoin, and geopolitical tensions.

Chris Martenson and Paul Kiker discuss election impacts on financial markets, BRICS de-dollarization, rising US Treasury yields, recession risks, and market volatility.

Chris Martenson and Paul Kiker discuss financial developments, including rising interest rates post-Fed cut, government debt, market trends, and the potential benefits of investing in commodities and precious metals.

Chris Martenson interviews Kevin McKernan about DNA contamination in mRNA COVID-19 vaccines, discussing potential health risks, regulatory oversight failures, and implications for vaccine safety.

In this live discussion at Porcfest 2024, Chris Martenson and Jeffrey Tucker critique the economic and monetary policies of recent years, highlighting inflation, taxation, and government manipulation. They explore the lasting consequences of these policies on purchasing power, healthcare, and generational wealth.

Chris’s presentation at Porcfest 2024 highlights the reality of the quickening: Economic crises due to rising debt, unsustainable energy consumption, and a weakening financial system, driven by exponential growth and resource limitations.

In this interview, Chris and David Russell discuss how global uncertainty is driving gold prices, with central banks and high-net-worth investors acting prudently, and a potential rise in fear-based investing looming.

The US government has racked up $12 trillion in debt over the past four years. What will you do when it’s racking up $12 trillion every four months? Because that’s where we’re headed. Meanwhile, global financial conditions are as easy as they’ve ever been. What’s the emergency you ask? Good question…