This is a MASSIVE STORY!! After researching the Overnight Bank Funding which comes STRAIGHT From the Feds App, the Squeeze on Jan 12 caused overnight bank funding volume to spike. As the shorts continued to get squeezed they needed more money. You can see this in the next slide.
You can see as the overnight bank funding volume increased volume on GameStop and all the other squeezes contributed to this. This all peeked last week as soon as RobinHood and firms limited buying and raised margin requirements. This event probably caused more liquidity problems
Understanding $GME & the movement that’s going on #wallstreetbets vs #WallStreet Billionaires. People were buying $GME for a few reasons 1. To make money 2. Stick it to a bunch of Billionaires & insiders 3. B/c everyone is tired of holding the bag
What does 3 mean?!?
The #wallstreetsbets are avg Americans who have lost a lot from Govt lockdowns in 2020 to collapsing home prices in 2008. Americans are pissed who constantly see headlines of trillions being printed & only get $600 stimulus check and realize where the other Billions are going?
Now why was the #silver short squeeze a bigger deal then $GME b/c there are enough intelligent people out there who understand that we are in a fiat debt based system & owning all the precious metals & sending the price higher exposes the #greatfiatponzischeme ultimately..
I love the deflation/stagflation/inflation discussion. Here is data to help people understand. Current metric by The #Fed for inflation is the PCE which is Consumer Prices rising & declining, that does not include Stocks, bonds, real estate, gold, food, energy, medical cost.
The Fed metric for deflation/inflation is PCE. PCE’s scope includes both urban and rural households; furthermore it considers both expenditures on behalf of consumers by 3 parties and out-of-pocket expenditures.This broader scope means there is a larger total amount of spending
So the goods the Fed tracks are Durable goods are items that last a household for more than three years and typically carry a larger price tag. Examples of durable goods include cars, televisions, refrigerators, furniture, and other similar items.
(Zoom in on photo) the Big banks that can’t fail have now purchased $1.8 TRILLION in Credit Default Swaps (CDS) yes the same CDS that helped caused the Financial Crisis of 2008. @jpmorgan has increased there Swaps by $100 billion since last report I’m sure it’s fine!