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Abstract:What if there was no central bank or central government? It's time to build the future together, without being a customer or a subject.
What if there was no central bank or central government? That time is now.
Take Advantage of the Biggest Financial Event in London. This year we have expanded to new verticals in Online Trading, Fintech, Digital Assets, Blockchain, and Payments.
Never in the lifetime of most working-age people alive today across Europe and North America have so many changes to the fabric of everyday life taken place in such a short space of time.
For a great many, it is likely that the last two years have not resembled the previous few decades and have represented a sharp turning point in almost every area of life.
In the Western world, in previous decades ever since the end of the industrial revolution, life for most people has been a life of empowerment and prosperity, with adequate freedom afforded to those wishing to build their future, and a sensible set of procedures in place to help life goals become achievable.
From this came trust in the systems and the government, which endured for a few generations.
In short, life has been good for most citizens of Western countries ever since the 1950s. Security of employment, security of retirement and security of property were the three tenets of stability, all of which had been made possible due to several hundred years of institutional organization.
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The views in this article only represent the author's personal views, and do not constitute investment advice on this platform. This platform does not guarantee the accuracy, completeness and timeliness of the information in the article, and will not be liable for any loss caused by the use of or reliance on the information in the article.
The latest Federal Reserve meeting minutes show that Fed officials are generally concerned about the upward risks to inflation, suggesting that future rate cuts may slow down.
Following the successful auction of 30-year government bonds by the UK, the yield on 30-year bonds surged, reaching its highest level in 25 years. This increase reflects growing concerns in the market over the government's fiscal policies and large-scale debt issuance.
The Securities Commission Malaysia (SC) has raised an alarm over fraudulent letters and emails falsely claiming to be from the regulatory body. These fake communications are allegedly tied to illicit investment schemes that seek payments from unsuspecting investors.
Singapore has enacted a new law enabling police to freeze bank accounts of scam victims as a last-resort measure to prevent financial losses.