Collateral Chains Are the Real Tightening

Collateral Chains Are the Real Tightening
Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman (R) greets U.S. President Joe Biden with a fist bump after his arrival in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia, on July 15, 2022. Bandar Aljaloud/Saudi Royal Palace via AP
Jeffrey Snider
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Commentary 

It was barely a month ago when OPEC+, the group of major oil-exporting nations, had announced a small increase in production. The world economy was suffering under extreme oil price pressure. President Joe Biden traveled to Saudi Arabia, one of OPEC’s largest producing members, to personally deliver his plea for relief on behalf of pretty much everyone. All he extracted from the Saudis was a measly increase of 100,000 barrel per day (bpd).

Jeffrey Snider
Jeffrey Snider
Author
Jeff Snider is Chief Strategist for Atlas Financial and co-host of the popular Eurodollar University podcast. Jeff is one of the foremost experts on the global monetary system, specifically the Eurodollar reserve currency system and its grossly misunderstood intricacies and inner workings, in particular repo/securities lending markets.
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