Sentences with phrase «from financial repression»

So again, this is as you and I talked from a financial repression perspective, this is a very empowering concept because it's putting control back in the hands of individuals and really away from governments and big companies because they're not needed as the middleman.

Not exact matches

We already knew that the Chinese financial system was completely distorted from years of regulatory repression and crony capitalism, as a whole new report on finance in China by The Economist demonstrates (see the editorial here, and the report starting here).

The Financial Repression Authority (FRA) educates investors, funds and retirees on the adverse risks resulting from good - intentioned macroprudential central bank and government policies and regulations focused on controlling excessive government debt, attempting to stimulate economic growth, and minimizing the potential for financial and economiFinancial Repression Authority (FRA) educates investors, funds and retirees on the adverse risks resulting from good - intentioned macroprudential central bank and government policies and regulations focused on controlling excessive government debt, attempting to stimulate economic growth, and minimizing the potential for financial and economifinancial and economic crises.

China steals from its consumers (financial repression) to aid its producers, who in turn give money to the Party, with whom the producers are in league.

And we all know that the phenomenon of «financial repression» practiced by the world's central banks has conspired to keep interest rates low for the foreseeable future, which makes counting on highly taxed interest income from fixed - income investments equally dodgy.

The size of the financial repression tax was computed for 24 emerging markets from 1974 to 1987.

However, when financial repression produces negative real interest rates (nominal rates below the inflation rate), it reduces or liquidates existing debts and becomes the equivalent of a tax — a transfer from creditors (savers) to borrowers, including the government.»

Negative interest rate policy, or NIRP, is the most recently deployed weapon of central bankers in their long campaign of financial repression — a deliberate policy of depressing interest rates in order to transfer wealth from savers (private citizens) to debtors (largely governments).