If you ever had any reservations about who's shilling for the Federal Reserve, look no further than today's vote on increasing oversight into the Federal Reserve, including an audit.
The bill was passed by way of verbal vote and will now be introduced to the House, where it will likely be killed by shills.
Two weeks ago, we showed readers an example of just how sharp the drop in the high-end housing segment has been in Manhattan, courtesy of J. Crew CEO Mickey Drexler, who had slashed a whopping $15 million, or 40%, from the asking price of his Tribeca loft after it languished on the market for close to two years, unable to find a buyer. The 6,226-square-foot spread had recently reappeared for sale with a $19.95 million price tag, far below the original $35 million it was first listed for in April 2015.
It has yet to sell.
The writing had been on the wall - and countless online articles - for a long time...
... and on Tuesday it finally hit the world's largest asset manager, where in the war between passive-investing robots and active-investing humans, the humans lost. As the WSJ reports, at Blackrock, the era of the star "stock picker" is coming to an end, and he will be replaced by this...
What if we were to tell you that for the bargain basement price of just $10,000 per hour you could buy yourself the privilege of a 1-hour conversation with an equity research analyst from a top-notch investment bank, would that be something that might be of interest to you? While we hate to be overly pessimistic, we're gonna go out a limb and guess that most of you answered in the negative to that question.
President Trump took to Twitter this morning to remind Americans that the "It was Russia" stone-throwers on the left may have been living in Russia-funded glass-houses after all...
Watch @foxandfriends now on Podesta and Russia!
— Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) March 28, 2017