Page 2 - Dan Denning News Today

Each time a storm passed through this fall, Central Oregonians watched snow gather on the Three Sisters, only to see it erased within the week by unseasonably warm weather. But

It’s a little misleading to call something a ‘pilot program’ when you’ve done it four years in a row. And yet here we are, four years into a reservation system developed by the management of Rocky Mountain National Park, without any significant data on whether the system is working, or what ‘working’ even means. And if nothing is […]

Partnership seeks to increase awareness of incorporating native plants into local gardens

Having created a dangerous and debilitating debt bubble, the Fed’s now determined to take the air out of it…as long as higher interest rates don’t cause too much trouble.

But wait…who are the bad guys? And why do we care? Bad guy theory (BGT) was developed, by us, to make fun of those who think people can be so clearly divided, between good and bad. True or False. Us versus Them.

This is the first time we have spent Christmas in Ireland. Our family is spread out…between the US and Europe. Usually, we return to the old family farm in Maryland for the holidays. But this year, we decided to make it easier on the European contingent of the family

Tomorrow, we launch a new project to investigate this new era. It involves, once more, a renaissance in our resources sector. We believe this will be the most important topic for Australian investors to understand and position for, for the rest of this decade. Maybe longer.

Without the discipline of real money, wickedness and fraud are impossible to control. And here comes more fake money…

The Fed and its member banks funded the federal government by expanding the money supply, lending out newly created dollars — especially to the US Government. GDP growth slowed. But debt growth sped up. In 1980, US debt was still less than US$1 trillion. Now, it is US$31 trillion…and growing fast.

As predicted last week, stocks began trading yesterday with the Dow at less than 30,000. Next target: 20,000.