chris hedges nato he is called the dangerous alliance in the world.ccording to hajis, with the help of the conflict in ukraine, washington is trying to hide its political and economic failures, the journalist writes if china russia iran india and other states will be freed from the tyranny of the dollar as the world's reserve currency. this will inevitably be followed by a financial collapse of the united states the conflict in ukraine became a goldmine for the american military industrial complex, which, after the humiliating withdrawal of troops from afghanistan, needed a new conflict to flirt with armageddon in order to secure profits. so far, making futile attempts to restore washington's global hegemony is at best extremely reckless, and at worst the biden administration smacks of genocide, nevertheless, its continues the line. it’s just that washington’s statement is believed less and less the day before by secretary of state anthony blinkin on his twitter suggesting that moscow is forcibly holding ukrainians who have taken refuge in russia, mos

with russia through ukrainians, this is a world conflict, and here the famous american journalist chris hedgesc. nata he called the most dangerous alliance in the world, according to hedges, with the help of the conflict in ukraine, washington is trying to hide its political and economic failures, the journalist writes, if china russia iran india and other states are freed from the tyranny of the dollar as the world's reserve currency. this will inevitably be followed by the financial collapse of the united states, the conflict in ukraine became a gold mine for the american military-industrial complex, which, after the humiliating withdrawal of troops from afghanistan, needed a new conflict, flirting with equalogeddon in order to ensure the profits of the military-industrial complex and make futile attempts. restoring washington's global hegemony is utterly reckless at best, and the administration smacks of genocide at worst. i go, but nevertheless i continue my line. that's just the statement of washington believe. less and less the day before, secretary of state anthony blinkin on his twitte

chris hedges nato he is called the most dangerous alliance in the world.ng to hajis, with the help of the conflict in ukraine, washington is trying to hide its political and economic failures, the journalist writes, if china russia iran india and other states are freed from the tyranny of the dollar, as the world reserve currency , this will inevitably be followed by a financial collapse of the united states the conflict in ukraine was a goldmine for the american military-industrial complex, which, after the humiliating withdrawal of its troops from afghanistan, needed a new conflict to flirt with armageddon in order to secure profits for the military-industrial complex and make futile attempts. restoring washington's global hegemony is reckless at best and genocidal at worst. the biden administration, nevertheless, continues its line. but the statement of washington is believed less and less on the eve of secretary of state anthony b. linkin in his twitter suggested that moscow forcibly keeps ukrainians who have taken refuge in russia moscow's reaction sh

kriti: one argument on that sector level versus benchmark level -- chris murphy made the point that perhaps we are seeing more hedgingn the benchmark level then individual stocks. i'm curious about the hedging side. is the idea to navigate the market and remain defensive as opposed to inactive one? -- an active one? mandy: the trend is the opposite. not a lot of hedging. that is why the index level and the vix has been so muted. instead of buying protection, a lot of investors, equity hedge funds and institutional investors have sold out of their stock exposure in the cash. we have seen defensive positioning as far as de-risking. the most we have seen since march of 2020. that is why we are not seeing the panic in the derivatives market. when you don't have any positions left or protect, your not running risk. kriti: fascinating stuff, mandy xu. we will have her on this event holds true. let's push the politics. a seventh public hearing on capitol hill on house committee reveals new details of the january 6 investigation. the hearing focusing on former president trump's potential ties to extremist groups, including t

chris zolke. in the last week or so, we have seen hedge funds, crypto lend ers others in the ecosystem, potential pursuing fire sales, the fallout from the crypto collapse appearing tore here my question to you, though, is what inning of pain do you think we are in? is this all that's going to happen and things will rebound or do you think there's more fallout to come? >> a great question. i think, at least in the centralized organization space, there's potential for the known lan /unknown it seems that we've found some stability. you can contrast that with the defi space the concentration of for ethereum is somewhere in the range of $600 to $700, which is a healthy spot the important point to remember is these lessons are lessons we have had lenders just like our parent company -- in their bankruptcy, we're seeing market participants recognizing cumberland's ability to liquidatethe collateral the have, and as a result of that backstop, the market beginning to feel more confident to weather the storm and find that baseline it seems like there's light at the end of the continual, and the market th

chris has mentioned dividends. dividends increases over inflation last 70 years. a built-in inflation hedge.shareholder, something all americans can participate in. charles: we leave it there. fantastic. so great having all three in studio. i have to remind the audience i'm not affiliated with payne capital but we're all brothers. ryan, bob, chris, thank you very much. appreciate it. great work. >> thank you, charles. charles: up next i will give you my takeaway on investing being more than making money. this by the way is something you taught me. you also told me you ain't leaving. we'll be right back. ... charles: so, yesterday we saw the major indices just collapse right out the gate. then they fought back pretty good. everyone came up, the dow sort of, you know, didn't quite make it. i think oil stocks held it back. we're seeing something a little bit similar today but let's face it this is a very very narrow trading range still a lot of anxiety out there. i do wonder though if we can get a short-term shift in buy. right now obviously it's strong ly to the downside, but it's pretty clear

hedge on the u.s. counterpart. nevertheless loyal oil prices. -- lower prices. then there is angler with the story down by 4.5%. alix: you have chrisler speaking in idaho making some headlines earlier in a speech he talked about headlines was a larger hike in -- if that is warranted. yields on the two-year came off the high. yields up by one basis point. let's listen in. they are talking about retail sales. a nice inflation indicator. >> we all have a big party and blow it all in one year or will we stretch it out? >> do you want a party? shall we do the party? i'd like to welcome everybody watching on bloomberg television around the world and bloomberg radio. we are speaking to christopher waller. a member of the board of governors federal reserve pride you said you favor 75 basis points and you would consider 100 given how the data comes in. this 100 ideal blue up this week. what would it take to get you from 75 to 100? mr. waller: 75 is my base case. we knew this inflation report would be ugly and it was. it was just uglier than we thought. 75, which there was some concern was not to happen is now in my view should definitely ha

chris hedges nato he called the world's most dangerous alliance according to hajis with the help of theonflict in ukraine to washington is trying. hide your political and economic failures journalist writes if china russia iran india and other states free themselves from the tyranny of the dollar as the world's reserve currency behind this the inevitable financial collapse of the united states will follow. the conflict in ukraine became a goldmine for the american military-industrial complex, which, after the humiliating withdrawal of troops from afghanistan, needed a new conflict to flirt with armageddon in order to secure profits for the military-industrial complex and make futile attempts. restoring washington's global hegemony is reckless at best and genocidal at worst. the biden administration, nevertheless, continues its line. but less and less people believe washington's statement. so on the eve of secretary of state anthony blinkin on his twitter suggested that moscow is forcibly holding ukrainians who have taken refuge in russia , moscow's reaction was short and concise , forei