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DINARRECAPS8 1/7/25 DINARRECAPS8 1/7/25

This Is What You Call A Win/Win Deal. US Steel Wins. Nippon Steel Wins. America Wins. Japan Wins

Notes From the Field By James Hickman / Simon Black January 7, 2025

The year was 1901, and it was pretty much a who’s who of American business and finance at the time. Andrew Carnegie. JP Morgan. Charles M. Schwab. Elbert Gary (namesake of the city Gary, Indiana).

It would be as if Elon Musk, Billy Gates, and Carl Icahn all got together on a new venture. It would be pretty much guaranteed to be a big deal. Those early 20th century titans formed what would become the world’s largest and most important company in that era— US Steel.

This was a period of history in which the United States was growing by leaps and bounds. Entire cities were built from nothing. Rail was being feverishly laid across the country. New buildings and skyscrapers were going up in major cities.

A Former Fed Official Finally Tells The Truth About Inflation…

Notes From The Field By James Hickman / Simon Black 7-29-24

My sister used to be a reporter for Fox News based in south Florida and would regularly be assigned to cover NASA press conferences.

And she’s often told me about how reporters were terrified to ask any real questions. They’re not astrophysicists and don’t understand the first thing about rocket propulsion, and most of the journalists never bothered to learn even the basics of the topic.

So, the majority of the questions were very superficial; quite simply the reporters didn’t want to embarrass themselves.

This is how the media covers the Federal Reserve. Most reporters don’t have a clue about central banking, so, not wanting to look stupid, they just sit quietly and give the Fed a pass. There’s no real scrutiny.