Cash Glut in Eurozone Drives Dollar Demand
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Re: Cash Glut in Eurozone Drives Dollar Demand
#2Re: Cash Glut in Eurozone Drives Dollar Demand
#3Re: Cash Glut in Eurozone Drives Dollar Demand
#4Believers in the Dollar Milkshake Theory are lacing up their shoes for some victory laps.
Re: Cash Glut in Eurozone Drives Dollar Demand
#5 Euro central bank interest rates: -0.5 % [1]
Euro inflation (Nov.): 4.9 % [2]
This yealds a Euro netto interest rate of -4.95 %
Dollar FED interest rates: +0.05 % [3]
Dollar inflation (Nov.): 6.8 % [4]
This yealds a Dollar netto interest rate of -6.75 %
So it seems that the real interest rate difference is aprox. 2 % in favour of the Euro.[1] The article mentions -1 %, but I couldn't find a confirmation for this.
[2] https://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/documents/2995521/11563387/2-3...
[3] Per article.
[4] https://tradingeconomics.com/united-states/inflation-cpi
Re: Cash Glut in Eurozone Drives Dollar Demand
#6Re: Cash Glut in Eurozone Drives Dollar Demand
#7They get paid to borrow and then paid to deposit what they just borrowed. Anyone see a problem with this risk-free infinite money mechanism?
Re: Cash Glut in Eurozone Drives Dollar Demand
#8Believers in the Dollar Milkshake Theory are lacing up their shoes for some victory laps.
What’s the dollar milkshake theory?
He's been on many podcasts to explain his theory and provide updates. I will link you an interview at realvision from september 2020 timestamped at 51:55 where he goes through it in summary: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=h_HCIyc6MaA&t=51m55s
Re: Cash Glut in Eurozone Drives Dollar Demand
#9The article says EU banks can borrow at up to -1%. The article also says, "put that cash into the Federal Reserve’s reverse repo facility, which allows banks to park cash for a return of 0.05%." They get paid to borrow and then paid to deposit what they just borrowed. Anyone see a problem with this risk-free infinite money mechanism?
Re: Cash Glut in Eurozone Drives Dollar Demand
#10The article says EU banks can borrow at up to -1%. The article also says, "put that cash into the Federal Reserve’s reverse repo facility, which allows banks to park cash for a return of 0.05%." They get paid to borrow and then paid to deposit what they just borrowed. Anyone see a problem with this risk-free infinite money mechanism?