The Cult Of Central Banking Is Dead In The Water | Stockman

There has never been a time in financial history when anything close to this happened, including the 1930s. Nor was interest-free money for eight years running ever even imagined in the entire history of monetary thought.

So where's the fire? What monumental emergency justifies this resort to radical monetary intrusion and repression? Alas, there is none. And that's as in nichts, nada, nope, nothing!

There is a structural growth problem, of course. But it has absolutely nothing to do with monetary policy; and it can't be fixed with cheap money and more debt, anyway.

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The following two graphs dramatize the cargo cult essence of today's Keynesian central banking regime. Since the year 2000 when monetary repression began in earnest, the balance sheet of the Fed has risen by 800%, while the amount of labor hours used in the US economy has increased by 2%.