Watch the Money & Markets Presentation
ARVE Error: The [[arve]] shortcode needs one of this attributes av1mp4, mp4, m4v, webm, ogv, urlRead the Transcript
Read the transcript of Employment Statistics with John Williams (PDF)
Listen to the Money & Markets MP3 audio file
The Solari Report 2014-03-20
Listen to the Interview MP3 audio file
March 27: Reinventing America’s Homes and Buildings with Mat Stein
April 9: 1st Quarter Wrap-Up
April 16: Precious Metals Market Report
Subscribers Links:
Unemployment, Labor Force Statistics – Household Survey
General Explanations of the Administration’s Fiscal Year 2015 Revenue Proposals
26 Top American Corporations Paid No Federal Income Tax From ’08 to ’12 – Report
Phasing Fannie and Freddie – From Homeowners to Landlords
Dollar Strengthens as Fed Changes Guidance for Rates
Previous Report with John Williams
John Williams and the Real Deal on U.S. Economic Data
“You work that you may keep pace with the earth and the soul of the earth. For to be idle is to become a stranger unto the seasons, and to step out of a life’s process.”
~ Kahil Gibran
By Catherine Austin Fitts
This week on The Solari Report, John Williams of Shadow Stats joins me to address the real state of employment and household income in the US economy.
This is a BIG issue. The 2014 elections are about to make it an even bigger issue. There are now over 100 million people in the United States receiving means-tested subsidy. The labor participation rate is at a 35 year low. And recent studies indicate that 40-50% of existing jobs are likely to be automated as a resulting of the application of new technologies.
How is this supposed to work? Does someone have a plan? If they do, I would certainly like to know what it is.
John and I dig into the “official statistics” to see what the hard facts are in employment trends and what it means for the road ahead.
In Money & Markets this week I will discuss current events in geopolitics and financial markets. Post or e-mail your questions for Ask Catherine.
In Let’s Go to the Movies, I will review one of my favorite comedies, The Full Monty. When the steel mills shut down in South Yorkshire closed down and unemployment rate soars, a former steel worker turns entrepreneur to organize a strip tease show to pay off his child support obligation.
Talk to you Thursday!