Wall Street is doing what it always does, dangling a shiny object in front of everyday investors while the big players quietly lock up all the real allocation. I lived this from the inside, and the SpaceX IPO story is the same racket I watched get built from scratch decades ago.
Investment scams worth hundreds of millions of dollars are happening in small towns across America right now. Nobody in the mainstream press will tell you about it, so I will.
Every time markets sell off, I watch the financial media machine kick into overdrive, and the brokerage firms quietly cash in on your fear. This is not an accident. It is a system.
I’m calling for less democracy and I know that’s going to make the blue hairs absolutely furious. Good. Because the alternative is pretending that Alvin Green winning a Senate primary is a sign of a healthy republic.
The Federal Reserve has a new boss, and Kevin Warsh’s opening move is telling his colleagues to stop running their mouths. After years of Fed governors cosplaying as television personalities while inflation gutted your purchasing power, I have to say it is about time.
The trillionaire outrage dominating financial media right now is not analysis. It is theater, and the people performing it are either economically illiterate or deliberately misleading you. I have had enough of watching this circus.
The U.S. and Iran just announced an interim peace deal, and already the two sides can’t agree on what’s actually in it. I’m cutting through the spin so you understand what this really means before the financial media hypes it into something it isn’t.
The SEC is tearing through investment advisory firms and finding a pattern of overbilling, hidden kickbacks, and outright fraud dressed up in professional language. I have been saying this for years, and now the regulators are finally catching up.
I have been calling this out for decades. Private equity rolls in, buys up businesses built by real people, extracts every dollar it can, and moves on. The business owners, the workers, and the communities left behind never see it coming.
The most profitable client on Wall Street is not the richest one. It is the most certain one. The investor who is absolutely convinced a position only goes up is the easiest person in the world to sell more product to.
