After Adolf Hitler’s troops rolled into France in 1940, many feared the imminent destruction of Europe and its economy. British investors did not. In the year following the invasion, London’s stockmarket rose; indeed, by the end of hostilities, British companies had delivered real returns to shareholders of 100%. The plucky investors must have seemed mad at the time, but they were proved right and made handsome profits.
Yves here. Sadly, the fact that the Dems have (predictably) caved on using a shutdown threat to demand serious ICE...
The Trump administration is moving to create what is being described as a strategic stockpile for rare earths and other...
The letter I received from Trump, dated January 15th, discusses foreign policy, not domestic economics. It also says thank you...
Escalation talk surrounding a potential U.S. bombing campaign against Iran rests on a familiar premise: that sufficient military bombardment can...
Yves here. The fact presented in the headline is bad enough, but the potential expenditures, even more so, since it...
We have been here before – the Fed monetizing a productivity surge. There are two important differences this time, though,...
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