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PETER SCHIFF WARNS: HYPERINFLATION IS COMING AND HOUSING COULD BREAK FIRST Peter Schiff warns the U.S. is heading toward hyperinflation as Treasury yields and mortgage rates keep climbing. If 10-year Treasury yields move above 5.5%, mortgage rates could surge past 8%, putting even more pressure on an already strained... show more

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307,723 subscribers

22,789 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce •via X (Twitter)

Finans Haberler & Politika

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11 Yorum

SnoFlake profil fotoğrafı

SnoFlake1 ay önce

Its bad for the People. End the fed. Return to gold standard cut central banks out.

Andre Robotewskyj profil fotoğrafı

Andre Robotewskyj1 ay önce

I stopped following this guy. He has terminal TDS. Maybe he’s right, or maybe he’s just trying to undermine the admin. There exist more credible sources of economic commentary.

Drew profil fotoğrafı

Drew1 ay önce

Corrugated is going up another 10% across the industry. There's been collusion and price-fixing in that industry for a while. Couple that with $6-7gal diesel, and there's about to be another wave of price increases across the economy.

kevin espeseth profil fotoğrafı

kevin espeseth1 ay önce

I got an app for that (free safe room)!:

TheosisFail profil fotoğrafı

TheosisFail1 ay önce

No bailouts Let it crumble this time

Sero Lorca profil fotoğrafı

Sero Lorca1 ay önce

So I remember in 1978 paying 18% for my mortgage rate 18% yes my house was only 42,000 we made26 we had enough of a down payment to qualify and it was tough 7 1/2% I think that’s what I bought my next house in 87. We thought we hit the jackpot.

Jay Knox profil fotoğrafı

Jay Knox1 ay önce

He ain’t wrong… just early

Cole Ericson profil fotoğrafı

Cole Ericson1 ay önce

schiff has been calling this forever, still waiting to see it񎟢

George Veresan profil fotoğrafı

George Veresan1 ay önce

8% doesn’t need a crash to freeze the market. On a $400k loan that’s roughly $2,900 before taxes and insurance. A lot of buyers already tapped out at 7.4.

Josh Bradbury profil fotoğrafı

Josh Bradbury1 ay önce

I remember this idiot saying the same shit 20 years ago lol. But this stuff gets him a whole new set of clients that will sign up for him to take their money through massive fees and loser investments

Hollos1120 profil fotoğrafı

Hollos11201 ay önce

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Benzer Videolar

THE BOND MARKET IS FLASHING RED, AND AMERICANS COULD PAY THE PRICE As bond yields climb and inflation fears intensify, pressure is building across the U.S. bond market. Professor Steve Hanke warns the fallout will not stay on Wall Street. Higher Treasury yields can push mortgage rates, credit-card interest, and borrowing costs even higher, putting more strain on households, housing, businesses, and banks. Years of inflationary policy, rising debt, and expanding deficits have created a dangerous setup. The bond market is already responding, and the next phase could hit the real economy even harder. Steve Hanke breaks down why the Treasury selloff matters, and why America’s debt and inflation problem may be far from over.

THE BOND MARKET IS FLASHING RED, AND AMERICANS COULD PAY THE PRICE As bond yields climb and inflation fears intensify, pressure is building across the U.S. bond market. Professor Steve Hanke warns the fallout will not stay on Wall Street. Higher Treasury yields can push mortgage rates, credit-card interest, and borrowing costs even higher, putting more strain on households, housing, businesses, and banks. Years of inflationary policy, rising debt, and expanding deficits have created a dangerous setup. The bond market is already responding, and the next phase could hit the real economy even harder. Steve Hanke breaks down why the Treasury selloff matters, and why America’s debt and inflation problem may be far from over.

Redacted

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🇺🇸 Peter Schiff thinks America is entering the phase its entire economy was never built to survive: Record debt and high interest rates at the same time. His biggest warning is housing. For decades, Americans could refinance as rates fell, pull cash out of their homes, and often lower their monthly payments in the process. That machine is now running in reverse. “What made expensive homes affordable was the cheap mortgages.” Schiff argues that if mortgage rates keep climbing, house prices eventually have to fall hard enough to make the payments work again. And if that happens, the damage doesn’t stop with homeowners. It hits the banks holding the loans too. Peter Schiff

🇺🇸 Peter Schiff thinks America is entering the phase its entire economy was never built to survive: Record debt and high interest rates at the same time. His biggest warning is housing. For decades, Americans could refinance as rates fell, pull cash out of their homes, and often lower their monthly payments in the process. That machine is now running in reverse. “What made expensive homes affordable was the cheap mortgages.” Schiff argues that if mortgage rates keep climbing, house prices eventually have to fall hard enough to make the payments work again. And if that happens, the damage doesn’t stop with homeowners. It hits the banks holding the loans too. Peter Schiff

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🇺🇸 With the U.S. national debt skyrocketing past $40T, the current pricing on 30-year Treasury yields makes absolutely no logical sense. CEO of Pacific Asset Management Peter Schiff warns that a total economic implosion is inevitable if interest rates rise to a historically modest 8% and consume nearly half of all tax revenues. To avoid a catastrophic political default, Schiff emphasizes that the government will always choose massive inflation over cutting spending or fixing the nation's true finances. Peter Schiff

🇺🇸 With the U.S. national debt skyrocketing past $40T, the current pricing on 30-year Treasury yields makes absolutely no logical sense. CEO of Pacific Asset Management Peter Schiff warns that a total economic implosion is inevitable if interest rates rise to a historically modest 8% and consume nearly half of all tax revenues. To avoid a catastrophic political default, Schiff emphasizes that the government will always choose massive inflation over cutting spending or fixing the nation's true finances. Peter Schiff

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CANADA COULD BE WALKING INTO A RATE SHOCK. 🚨 Inflation is still 50% above target while the economy rebounds. If the Bank of Canada hikes rates, mortgage holders will be crushed and housing takes another hit. One more rate hike could break an already broken housing market.

CANADA COULD BE WALKING INTO A RATE SHOCK. 🚨 Inflation is still 50% above target while the economy rebounds. If the Bank of Canada hikes rates, mortgage holders will be crushed and housing takes another hit. One more rate hike could break an already broken housing market.

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🇺🇸 America may have just entered the most dangerous phase of its debt crisis. Peter Schiff thinks the surge in Treasury yields is telling us something much bigger than inflation. For decades, America could keep piling on debt because borrowing costs kept falling. That bargain is disappearing. “We’re entering phase four, which is high debt and high interest rates.” The 10-year Treasury has climbed above 5.3%, its highest yield since 2002. Schiff argues creditors are finally questioning whether lending enormous sums to Washington still makes sense when federal debt is approaching $40 trillion and deficits continue to grow. And this is where the problem starts feeding itself. Higher Treasury yields mean higher government interest costs. They also mean more expensive mortgages, corporate borrowing and AI investment. Schiff thinks housing is especially vulnerable because the entire market was built around cheap financing. “What made expensive homes affordable was the cheap mortgages.” If mortgage rates keep climbing, he argues home prices eventually have to fall simply because buyers cannot finance today’s valuations. Meanwhile, Washington is effectively betting that AI produces enough economic growth to outrun the debt. “You’re betting the house, right? We’re putting it all on AI, and AI or bust.” That may work. But Schiff’s point is that America now needs it to work while simultaneously financing historic government debt, an enormous AI buildout and an economy accustomed to cheap money. For 40 years, falling rates made rising debt easier to carry. Now both are rising together. Peter Schiff

🇺🇸 America may have just entered the most dangerous phase of its debt crisis. Peter Schiff thinks the surge in Treasury yields is telling us something much bigger than inflation. For decades, America could keep piling on debt because borrowing costs kept falling. That bargain is disappearing. “We’re entering phase four, which is high debt and high interest rates.” The 10-year Treasury has climbed above 5.3%, its highest yield since 2002. Schiff argues creditors are finally questioning whether lending enormous sums to Washington still makes sense when federal debt is approaching $40 trillion and deficits continue to grow. And this is where the problem starts feeding itself. Higher Treasury yields mean higher government interest costs. They also mean more expensive mortgages, corporate borrowing and AI investment. Schiff thinks housing is especially vulnerable because the entire market was built around cheap financing. “What made expensive homes affordable was the cheap mortgages.” If mortgage rates keep climbing, he argues home prices eventually have to fall simply because buyers cannot finance today’s valuations. Meanwhile, Washington is effectively betting that AI produces enough economic growth to outrun the debt. “You’re betting the house, right? We’re putting it all on AI, and AI or bust.” That may work. But Schiff’s point is that America now needs it to work while simultaneously financing historic government debt, an enormous AI buildout and an economy accustomed to cheap money. For 40 years, falling rates made rising debt easier to carry. Now both are rising together. Peter Schiff

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THE BOND MARKET IS FLASHING A WARNING As interest rates keep climbing and inflation fears return, the U.S. bond market is showing deeper signs of stress. That may sound distant from everyday life, but bond-market trouble quickly reaches Main Street through the cost of a mortgage, a car loan, a credit card balance, and the stability of the banking system. Professor Steve Hanke (Steve Hanke) warns that higher yields could lead to another surge in mortgage rates, more expensive credit card debt, and growing pressure on banks already carrying losses and exposure to rising rates. When government borrowing becomes more costly, the burden spreads across the economy. Years of government-driven inflation have pushed the economy toward dangerous territory. The concern is not just that prices will stay high; it is that a worsening bond-market crisis could trigger a broader financial shock that households will be forced to absorb.

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Redacted

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The Price Of Oil Increases Fixed Mortgage Rates As Oil heads for $100 a barrel an increase in Mortgage Rates is programed in $100 Oil = chance of Inflation = Government Of Canada Bond Traders trade that news = higher Canada Bond Yields = higher Fixed Mortgage Rates Facts

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1/8 Yesterday, Jim appeared on Bloomberg TV, warning that if the Fed cuts rates and the market thinks this is wrong, 10-year yields could surge through 5%. (Perspective ... 10-year yields were last above 5% in October 2023 and as high as 4.85% in January). 🧵

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