More videos from Schiff Sovereign

The 2033 Crisis Could Arrive a Lot Sooner

By 2033, the U.S. could be facing an economic crisis so severe that the Federal Reserve will have no choice but to print trillions of dollars–fast. Not over a decade… but over 12-24 months. Or less. That kind of money printing almost guarantees major price inflation. And that’s the best-case

Trump Fires BLS Commissioner, Agitates for Fed Mutiny – Ep 1034

Peter Schiff critiques the latest jobs report, dissects the implications of Trump’s tariffs, and explores the weak labor market and economic realities. In this episode of The Peter Schiff Show, Peter Schiff delves into the deceptive nature of recent job reports, highlighting how misleading statistics mask a weak labor market.

The Debt Train Is Coming–Will You Be Ready?

It’s obvious. The U.S. spends all its tax revenue just on interest, Social Security, and Medicare, and all three are growing fast. And this train doesn’t have brakes. But that doesn’t mean it’s time to panic. Quite the opposite. You can choose to see what’s coming and prepare. Set your

Tariffs, Inflation, And The Fed’s Unavoidable Crisis

Peter Schiff and Andy Brenner clash over the Fed’s handling of inflation, interest rates, and the looming economic crisis. Peter argues that a much worse financial crisis than 2008 is unavoidable due to years of low rates and unchecked inflation. He warns of the dire consequences of tariffs and the

The Money Printing Bonanza Could Start Next Summer

The Treasury is sticking to short-term debt–six-month T-bills–for a reason. Why? Because they’re betting on a regime change at the Federal Reserve. Ready to cut rates. Ready to steamroll the resistance. So what happens next summer? More money printing. More fuel on the fire. The writing is already on the

Short Term Debt, Long Term Pain: The Inflation Signal Nobody’s Watching

In this conversation, James and Joe delve into the complexities of inflation, discussing its various types, the role of the Federal Reserve, and the political implications of economic policies. They explore the future of social security and national debt, the impact of interest rates on government spending, and the global

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