Latest videos from Schiff Sovereign

Washington is spending $1.2 trillion a year just to pay interest on the national debt. Instead of making tough choices and cutting spending, politicians are trying to bully and hijack the Federal Reserve into cutting rates. But here’s the problem: the Fed doesn’t actually control long-term rates. The bond market

Money is leaving the U.S. economy fast. Investors worldwide are pulling funds back home, choosing undervalued local markets over the overpriced U.S. stock market. Even foreign bonds are outperforming the S&P 500 — and the dollar’s decline is only getting started. #Dollar #Investing #Markets #Economy #SnP500 #peterschiff #short

Peter Schiff is joined by James Hickman, a.k.a. Simon Black of Sovereign Man, to discuss the U.S. debt crisis, the Federal Reserve’s future, and why America may be headed toward a sovereign debt and dollar collapse. In this special edition of The Peter Schiff Show, Peter welcomes longtime friend and

The Federal Reserve is supposed to be independent. But the reality is far more political. Washington knows if they can stack the Federal Open Market Committee with loyalists, they can force rate cuts and print money at will. One resignation here, one retirement there — and suddenly the Fed tilts

A normal Federal Reserve would raise rates, looking at today’s inflation signals. But Powell can’t even mention rate hikes without political backlash — he’s being pressured to cut instead. That’s why the Fed is stuck too easy, and the result is clear: bad for the dollar, bad for bonds, but

We dive into: Why the Fed’s “rate cuts” don’t control the 10-year or 30-year Treasury yields–and why the bond market is now in charge. How the U.S. is spending $1.2 trillion a year just on interest payments, and why refinancing old debt at today’s higher rates keeps driving costs up.