Ansel Lindner

Macroeconomic crises developing in Pakistan, Taiwan and China underscore the flaws in macroeconomics and the need for NewsCapsule.

Jamie Dimon’s leaked comments with predictions for the global economy and geopolitics paint a bleak picture about the state of the economy at large.

Pakistan is facing a similar fate as Sri Lanka and the Taiwan situation is heating up. Geopolitics can give us a glimpse into bitcoin’s role in macroeconomics.

Though the Biden administration demonstrates globalist tendencies, Nancy Pelosi’s trip to Taiwan brings up some nuances to the geopolitical chessboard.

The danger of letting political interests control supposedly neutral data and science is obvious when terms are made subjective to fit the current narrative.

China’s banks face insolvency risks with widespread mortgage boycotts. The U.S. dollar is strengthening and bringing bitcoin down in the process.

With the Bank of Japan trying yield curve control, negative GDP growth in the United States and cracks showing in the eurozone, bitcoin looks like a smart bet.

Both Jerome Powell and Christine Legarde held recent press conferences where they place blame for inflation on factors outside their control.

Are we witnessing the end of bitcoin’s typical four-year cycle? How does European adoption of the World Economic Forum’s agenda impact the euro?

Looking at different metrics can help determine bitcoin’s place in the traditional market cycle and how macroeconomics can impact the bitcoin price.