publié le 21/08/2025 Par Olivier Berruyer

La Chine, l'Inde et le Brésil ont été moins frappés que l'Occident par la crise du Covid. Plus récemment, l'absence de politique de sanctions en 2022 a largement préservé leurs économies de la crise inflationniste occidentale. Ces pays poursuivent leur croissance, mais avec des robustesses différentes : si la Chine a retrouvé un haut niveau de croissance et l'Inde un niveau encore plus élevé, le Brésil a des difficultés pour atteindre les niveaux qui faciliteraient son développement.

SchiffGold.com

August 20, 2025

Peter recently returned to the Mining Network for an interview with Peter Gadsdon. In this interview the duo covers executive overreach, unreliable government jobs data, a weakening dollar, and why persistent inflation will keep the Federal Reserve from cutting rates. Peter ties all of these threads to a larger theme - loss of confidence in fiat money and the growing logic for holding sound money.

August 10 2025, Landlords taking over society

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Transcript

(Introduction)

BEN NORTON: Landlords are taking over society. For many average working people, it has become impossible to buy a house. And the cost of renting housing has become prohibitively expensive.

This problem is especially bad in the United States. But it's not only a problem in the US; it's a problem in many countries around the world — especially in Western countries in North America and Europe, whose economies have become financialized.

Amid BRICS expansion and rising multipolar interests in Africa, Ethiopia's strategy could signal the beginning of a regional shift in monetary policy, especially among countries seeking to assert economic sovereignty beyond the constraints of the Bretton Woods system

Monday, August 18, 2025

By Mwangi Maina

Amid BRICS expansion and rising multipolar interests in Afric

By Laurence M. Vance

August 19, 2025

During his presidential campaign, Donald Trump made a number of promises related to taxes. He pledged to eliminate taxes on tips, overtime, and Social Security, and make car loan interest tax deductible. After he returned to the White House, Trump continued to say that there will be "no tax on Social Security benefits for seniors."

In the One Big Beautiful Bill Act (OBBBA) that President Trump signed into law on July 4, for tax years 2025 through 2028, qualified tips up to $25,000 are tax deductible, overtime pay (the "half" portion of "time-and-a-half" compensation) up to $12,500 ($25,000 for joint filers) is tax deductible, and interest on car loans up to $10,000 is tax deductible.

By Eric Peters

Eric Peters Autos

August 19, 2025

The government lies about almost literally everything, except perhaps what time it is - and probably it would lie about that, too, if it served the government's purposes. So why do most of us believe that inflation - the waning buying power of the money we're forced to use by the government - is what it says it is?

Here's what I know and so can attest to:

par Horacio Rovelli

Face à la dévaluation de 160% du peso et à la hausse sidérale de tous les prix, le Rodrigazo (http://newsnet.fr/1) a dynamité notre argent. Avec lui, le dollar est devenu une « valeur refuge ». Avant le Rodrigazo et depuis la création de la Banque centrale de la République argentine en 1933, les banques collectaient l'épargne du public et prêtaient principalement aux particuliers et aux entreprises là où elles étaient implantées.

By Ryan McMaken

Mises.org

August 18, 2025

Pressure on Jerome Powell and the Federal Reserve continues to mount as both Wall Street and the White House demand more easy money to keep asset price inflation accelerating ever upward. These inflationists also hope that easy money-policy will somehow reverse the current stagnating trend in employment. In recent months, both President Trump and the usual Wall Street outlets have insisted that the Fed reduce the target policy interest rate to ensure that stock prices and real estate prices continue to skyrocket ever upward.

By David Stockman

David Stockman's Contra Corner

August 16, 2025

Talk about hiding in plain sight. Here is possibly the most important graph ever about the flagging state of the US economy and the utter failure of Washington's constant efforts during the last two decades to "stimulate" improved outcomes.

To wit, the US industrial production index-which measures the sum of manufacturing, energy, mining, and utility output-marched straight uphill at a 3.3% annual rate between 1954 and 2007.