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HörbuchAudiobookDas verlorene Bit der Berufung_Teil-1
FolgeEpisode#024 Hol dir die Kontrolle über deine Dateien zurück mit deinem eigenen Home-Server
ArtikelArticleIn Search of Freedom: Life, Death, and Sovereignty in the Himalaya
HörbuchAudiobookDer gläserne Mensch - Aza und Avatar - Die Bytes Detektive
HörbuchAudiobookDas verlorene Bit der Berufung _ Teil-2
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Alles in HörenAll in Listen#023 Deine SIM-Karte verrät dich!
breakfree
#022 Nur so sind deine Bitcoin wirklich privat
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#021 Dein Vermögen gehört nicht dir (mit einer einzigen Ausnahme)!
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#020 So bezahlst du, ohne Datenspuren zu hinterlassen
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#019 Dein Laptop spioniert dich nicht mehr aus, ist dafür aber schneller
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#018 So entkommst du der Spyware von Microsoft und Apple
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#017 Der Algorithmus kontrolliert dich!
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#016 Wie gefährlich sind Updates wirklich?
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#015 Ist dein soziales Umfeld dein größtes Datenleck?
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#014 Unsere Wohnungen sind voll mit Technik, aber nicht verwanzt
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Henrik Zeberg Says Bond Yields Will Collapse: The Cycle Thesis, Examined
Henrik Zeberg, the Swissblock strategist, is calling the most contrarian trade in the market: bond yields are about to collapse, the recession has already been signalled, and the bitcoin top is behind us. This episode states his cycle framework at full strength — inflation lags the labour market, and a payroll run-rate near thirty thousand sits where the previous eight recessions began — then sets it against the record. It reports where he beat the tape, concedes the credit-spread test he supplies that this series should have built itself, and marks the destination trades in dollars, gold and equities that have already turned against him. Where the mechanism holds and the clock is soft, this examination says so plainly.
Jack Mallers on Europe: Where the Case Breaks (Part 3 of 3)
The final part of our examination of Jack Mallers and Europe is where the case meets its limits. We name the three omissions inside his mechanism — an unused central bank backstop, France's excessive deficit procedure, and a central bank that has itself been tightening — and we test his timing against the central bank's own data, where the August calm sits in the middle of a range that held for forty-four months and the fracture arrives in October alongside a budget and a collapsed government. We correct the figure that cuts broadest, give him the yen, the direction and the dating, name the claim that cannot fail, and leave eight dated markers by which the argument settles itself in public.
Jack Mallers on Europe: The Record So Far (Part 2 of 3)
Part two of three turns the earlier verdict on Jack Mallers' debt-and-dollar thesis into a comparison. Where a working operator reading real-time markets and a series triangulating documents reach the same conclusion by independent routes, both readings get stronger — and on the roll, the interest bill, the fading foreign buyer and the direction of the debasement trade, they do. Then the record beside his older claims: yields, the mortgage rate, the deficit level and the size of the debt aged well; the eight point three trillion refinancing figure, the Asian surplus flow and the demographic share never confirmed; and the claim that no country survives debt above one hundred and thirty per cent of output is contradicted by Japan and Singapore.
Jack Mallers on Europe: The Case Examined (Part 1 of 3)
Jack Mallers, the founder of Strike, hosts a show arguing that the euro system breaks before the American one. This first pass states his case at full strength: a central bank that hiked into forty trillion dollars of debt, a refinancing bill that grows on its own arithmetic, an intervention that sold euros rather than dollars, and a France he calls the first crack. His numbers largely hold, and two pieces of evidence, the euro's fall of nearly five per cent against the yen and Japanese holdings of French bonds, are real. His motive for it all remains, in his own words, speculation.
A Private Credit Cycle Inside a Sovereign Funding Cycle: The Synthesis and a Realistic Way Forward (Part 3 of 3)
Two theses about the next financial crisis survived the first two parts of this trilogy intact and unreconciled — one holds that the crisis variable is the speed of private credit growth, the other that it is the funding cost of the sovereign itself. This final part stops asking which man is right and states the synthesis the evidence actually supports: a private credit cycle running inside a sovereign funding cycle, where one sets the shape of the shock and the other sets the price of the answer. It weighs the show's own debasement prior against the prices on the screen, names the versions of both claims that cannot fail, and sets out six dated, published markers — from auction coverage to the breakeven against the real yield — that will settle an argument between two sound mechanisms.
Testing Both Debt Theses Against the Record: What the Data Supports, What It Cannot Settle, and What It Contradicts (Part 2 of 3)
Part one set Richard Vague against Jack Mallers: one saying the crisis risk sits in private debt, the other saying government debt is the trap. This part is the ledger they agreed would settle it, testing each claim against the Treasury's own debt and interest data, the Bank for International Settlements, the Treasury International Capital series, and live market prices. The money-creation mechanism is confirmed by the Bank of England's own bulletin, and the current private-debt level of one hundred and forty per cent checks out exactly. The claimed one hundred and fifty-three per cent peak cannot be reproduced, the market is not pricing debasement, and the roll, the gap between the average cost of the debt already issued and the marginal cost of new borrowing, is the strongest item either guest brought. The verdict is mixed.






























