
The U.S. Has a Plan for the Next Yen Rescue. You're Funding It.
The Treasury Secretary asked for it in public. An emergency facility used once in six years, running on printed dollars.
Nothing works the way it's supposed to — and everyone pretends it does. It's the SNAFU world. Essays on money, markets, and the unraveling West — plus stock picks, real-time alerts, and a live portfolio, always one click away.
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The Treasury Secretary asked for it in public. An emergency facility used once in six years, running on printed dollars.

The man who defied Stalin, socialism for thee, and the small country that got out before Yugoslavia exploded.

That's $68 billion more than they said three months ago. Meanwhile, tariff revenue came in below zero, and interest now costs more than the military.

One up 25%, one down double digits on the day. Here's what I'm doing.

The U.S. hadn't bought yen since the 1998 Asian financial crisis. This time it came with a handwritten note, a euro-for-yen trade, and a dollar devaluation that officially never happened.

Back on the road, your next rabbit hole, and a Soviet joke my father actually lived.

The government published the receipts last week. 93% of the fuel in American reactors came from abroad. That's a problem for the country, and an opportunity for somebody.

How China quietly amassed the world's biggest oil hoard, built a replacement for the petrodollar, and used the Hormuz crisis to usher in the multipolar world.

On fire, overrun, and run by socialists. Plus Fauci pleads the Fifth a hundred times, and a mayor unveils a Soviet grocery store.

Why the uranium market has quietly split in two, and why almost nobody is pricing the difference.