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We recorded the Rick Ackerman and Eric Janszen debate yesterday. We will edit it and post it soon, probably the week after next. First we need to edit and post two interviews conducted previously. The list of upcoming podcasts in order of appearance:
1) Jim Finkel, CEO, Dynamic Credit Partners (30 min.)
Dynamic compiles collateralized debt obligation (CDO) packages for investors, specializing in bond portfolios (CBOs) and hedge funds. Mr. Finkel explains what the current market for CDOs is telling us about the housing marekt. Eric Janszen writes a companion piece that gives the iTulip WIM – what it means.
2) Dr. Michael Hudson (30 min.)
Dr. Hudson discusses "Saving, Asset-Price Inflation, and Debt-Induced Deflation," where the Finance Economy is headed, and what the iTulip community can and can't do to prepare for change.
3) Rick Ackerman and Eric Janszen
Eric Janszen believes that the housing bubble will continues to drag on the U.S. economy, which is vulnerable to a debt deflation due to an excess of private and public sector debt left over from repeated reflations over the past several decades. U.S. economy will experience another period of industrial economy disinflation, asset deflation, followed by government reflation of assets, followed by inflation in the industrial economy. Rick expects an uncontrolled debt deflation, accompanied by a decline in the all-goods price level.
1) Jim Finkel, CEO, Dynamic Credit Partners (30 min.)
Dynamic compiles collateralized debt obligation (CDO) packages for investors, specializing in bond portfolios (CBOs) and hedge funds. Mr. Finkel explains what the current market for CDOs is telling us about the housing marekt. Eric Janszen writes a companion piece that gives the iTulip WIM – what it means.
2) Dr. Michael Hudson (30 min.)
Dr. Hudson discusses "Saving, Asset-Price Inflation, and Debt-Induced Deflation," where the Finance Economy is headed, and what the iTulip community can and can't do to prepare for change.
3) Rick Ackerman and Eric Janszen
Eric Janszen believes that the housing bubble will continues to drag on the U.S. economy, which is vulnerable to a debt deflation due to an excess of private and public sector debt left over from repeated reflations over the past several decades. U.S. economy will experience another period of industrial economy disinflation, asset deflation, followed by government reflation of assets, followed by inflation in the industrial economy. Rick expects an uncontrolled debt deflation, accompanied by a decline in the all-goods price level.
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