…1929 is the lingering debt deflationary pressures. There is a very large overhang of U.S. household financial leverage that’s going down one of two ways: the easy way, through nominal…

…when the Eurozone as a whole is fighting for export income. But worse yet, there’s a positive feedback loop here that will likely result in a debt deflation scenario, normally…

…internal deflation mechanism to spur export growth, only the “zone” as a whole really benefits, not any one country. WIHTOUT a massive surge in export-driven GDP growth no “zone” country…

…entire market is unlikely to change rapidly, so I feel comfortable with this approach. If the economy is in a Japaneses deflation trap of course the trend earnings would be…

…a renewed bout of deflation— the global humiliation of Toyota may be the most psychologically damaging blow of all. Psychological blow, what about an explicit economic blow! Toyota is certain…

…profits, and deflation in wages, that was in full swing by early 2006. While Bank of America does not have that preamble, it sees a similar decline in its stock…

…sign of that changing. There has been deflation since the beginning of 2009. People still believe the Fed target can be hit. Combining those last two leads to another clear…

…conceivable that the headline writer might be sophisticated enough to know that a tiny bit inflation is good for the economy and way better than deflation, but my working hypothesis…

…to keep inflation expectations in check. However, the Fed is walking a fine line between alleviating concerns about long-term inflation prospects and overemphasizing the short-term disinflation (deflation) risks. Rebecca Wilder…

…a booming economy in the near future. Another reason for the Fed to pump money into the system is the CPI – right now, deflation seems to be a bit…