james nolt

There are many steps China has taken to get into the U.S.-led International Monetary Fund. One of the key pieces of the puzzle will likely come to fruition later this year.

The signs are increasing China will soon engage in its own form of quantitative easing, in what could be seen as a sign of panic.

James Nolt’s sense tells him that the likely form of quantitative easing in China is about more than economics, but rather a struggle of power and control.

There are many steps China has taken to get into the U.S.-led International Monetary Fund. One of the key pieces of the puzzle will likely come to fruition later this year.

The signs are increasing China will soon engage in its own form of quantitative easing, in what could be seen as a sign of panic.

James Nolt’s sense tells him that the likely form of quantitative easing in China is about more than economics, but rather a struggle of power and control.