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M2 money supply has fallen by 2% (or more ... Chances are that a steep depression wouldn't occur in present-day America. Nevertheless, declining money supply with an above-average inflation ...

when compared to present day. With the knowledge and monetary/fiscal tools now available, a depression would be highly unlikely. Nevertheless, M2 money supply is still 2.52% below its record high ...

The M2 money supply hits a record $21.86 trillion, sparking optimism for Bitcoin. Experts see a strong correlation and potential growth ahead.

The unprecedented shrinkage in M2 money supply continues ... month annualized rates of change can be very misleading, if the present trajectory of the PCE index holds, we will be under 2% ...

Nick Gerli with Reventure Consulting researched the history of M2 from 1870 through the present. He found that every time the money supply measure fell by 2% or more, an economic depression followed.

In the latest reported months, M2 money supply shrank by 1.3% in December ... more violently than the way it is proceeding at present. The total amount of money in the U.S. financial system ...

The Federal Reserve keeps a tally of the country’s money supply, a measure it calls M2. Thursday afternoon, it announced that the number for November was nearly $21.5 trillion. Actually ...

The graph below shows the changes in the U.S. monetary base from 2005 until the present (July ... graph further below. The M2 money is a broader measure of money supply that includes the ...

SAUL LOEB / Contributor / Getty Images All prices in a market economy are coordinated by supply and demand. Some individuals have a greater demand for present money than their current reserves allow.

Steve Hanke and John Greenwood have asserted twice recently that there is a strong causal link between M2 growth and inflation (“The Fed Ignored the Money Supply, and a Recession Is Coming,” o ...

If the Fed decides to cut this rate, banks will have more of an incentive to lend or invest these idle reserves, thereby adding to the M2 money supply. Second, it is curious when monetarists ...