Hundreds of mortgage deal offers in the U.K. have been pulled after market chaos sparked concerns about interest rates rising as high as 6% for 2023.

Commentary The strategy of "buying the dip" went on for months, with unrelenting hope that this was all surely temporary. The economy was opening; Congress was spending. The Federal Reserve surely wouldn't crash the markets before the November election. All will be well. No reason to panic.

The median price of an American house has increased by 28 percent over the last two years, as pandemic-driven demand and long-term demographic changes send buyers into crazed bidding wars. Might the fact that corporate investors snapped up 15 percent of U.S. homes for sale in the first quarter of this year have something to do with it?

Earlier this year, none other than Michael 'Big Short' Burry confirmed BofA's greatest fears, as he picked up on the theme of Weimar Germany and specifically its hyperinflation, as the blueprint for what comes next in a lengthy tweetstorm cribbing generously from Parsson's seminal work, warning that: "The US government is inviting inflation with its MMT-tinged policies.

Party like it's 1999... "There's nothing in this world, which will so violently distort a man's judgment more than the sight of his neighbor getting rich," JP Morgan, After the Panic of 1907 Peak Price to Sales Ratio Tech in 2000 CSCO Cisco: 31x QCOM Qualcomm: 29x MSFT Microsoft: 25x INTC Intel: 14x Renewables in 2020 PLUG Plug Power: 52x NIO Nio Inc: 30x ENPH Enphase Energy: 29x TSLA Tesla: 19x Renewable froth, memories of the dot-com boom.

In a letter to investors released on July 29, Pantera Capital CEO Dan Morehead noted that the United States has printed a shocking amount of money to combat the pandemic-induced financial crisis. "The United States printed more money in June than in the first two centuries after its founding," Morehead wrote.

The Truth About Inflation & Why You're Falling Behind Has the cost of living gone up? Why does it feel like everything is getting more expensive? Today we look at the way inflation is calculated with the consumer price index. There has also been several changes to the way it's calculated over the years which are very misleading.

Vancouver's multimillion-dollar homes are not only out of reach for most Vancouverites, they are rapidly becoming a self-contained ghost town, because nothing speaks to the Canadian city's affordability crisis more than its empty houses acquired by "hot money" laundering Chinese: as of the end of 2016, the number of Vacant or temporarily occupied houses more than doubled since 2001 to a whopping 66,719.