fainting during competition. anita alvarez thankfully is doing all right but it was certainly a big scare. we will tell you what her coach is saying. is saying. good morning. welcome to way too early, on this thursday, june 23rd. i m jonathan lemire. thanks for joining us. the january 6th committee is set to hold its fifth hearing this afternoon, and it will be the final one this month. it will focus on donald trump s efforts to get the justice department to help them overturn the 2020 election. it has been reported that when then acting attorney general jeffrey rosen resisted trump s pressure, the former president came close to replacing him with mid-level d.o.j. official jeffrey clark, who had repeatedly pushed to help advance the big lie. today, we re going to hear testimony from the former acting a. g., as well as his deputy at that time, richard donahue, and assistant a. g. to the office of legal counsel steve engel. the three witnesses were all part of an extraordin
deserves an asterisk, no? definitely deserves an asterisk. the headline grabbing statistic there, but the reality is, the strength in the ruble is not down to the economic strength of russia, despite what president putin has claimed. he has made the assertion that the west has not succeeded in crushing the russian economy with their sanctions but that s not why the ruble has been strong. there are three key reasons for the currency strength. one, high energy prices. two, capital controls. and three, the sanctions themselves. in terms of high energy prices, we ve seen many countries reduce their reliance on russia for energy, which means they are importing less, but the price of the oil being so high, it means that moscow has still been making a profit on their energy exports. capital controls simply mean that foreign currency can t leave the country very easily. and thirdly on the sanctions themselves, russia just simply is in the doing business with the outside world as much as it o
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Bizarre times at the bazaar.
February 10, 2021
The Federal Reserve and other powerful central banks have viewed a curiously long bout of low inflation as proof that stimulating the economy through unconventional money-printing measures can ease the pain of downturns. Those tactics traditionally were considered off-limits to less developed economies with unstable politics and weaker currencies.
But Covid-19 changed that. As the pandemic spread, a slew of central banks from India to Turkey to South Africa for the first time delved head-long into their own unconventional monetary policy, so-called “quantitative easing”, buying up government debt and corporate bonds to stabilize their currencies and boost their recoveries.