Peter's Blog

Peter Schiff: Bubbles Pop Everywhere 

On Wednesday’s episode of the Peter Schiff Show, Peter returns to his show to walk listeners through what he sees as multiple asset bubbles and why those bubbles matter beyond headline market moves. He calls out the AI stock mania, a fragile housing market propped up by policy, and the crypto circus — all potential […]

The High Cost of a Society Riddled With Debt

Whether for nations, businesses, or consumers, debt is highly marketed and highly utilized. While debt is a core driver of business success, the extent to which it is used is actually extremely harmful and is a market inefficiency driven by government incentives. The choice to embrace debt made by almost every modern nation has trickle-down […]

Inflation and the Moral Decay of Civilization

With consumer sentiment abysmally low, it’s tempting to think of inflation as an exclusively economic phenomenon. When its nature as society-wide fraud is understood, however, it’s easy to see why inflation corrodes both cultural and economic institutions. The following article was originally published by the Mises Institute. The opinions expressed do not necessarily reflect those […]

Jobs: Every Month in 2025 has Been Revised Down with Two Turning Negative

Note: This is the Jobs report for September that was released late on November 20th. There will be no October jobs report The analysis below covers the Employment picture released on the first Friday of every month. While most of the attention goes to the Headline Report, it can be helpful to look at the […]

50-Year Mortgages Are A Trap

With the Trump administration increasingly desperate to create any illusion of prosperity, a new proposal was introduced to create federally-backed 50-year mortgages to make housing “more affordable.” The plan promises lower monthly payments that Trump says would open the door to millions of would-be buyers priced out of the current market.  But as ultra-long term […]

The Myth of Aggregate Demand: What Really Causes Recessions

As warnings flash about the state of the economy, the Keynesians are out in full force to declare that falling aggregate demand is what causes recessions. The Austrian school can set the record straight. The following article was originally published by the Mises Institute. The opinions expressed do not necessarily reflect those of Peter Schiff […]

Is Capitalism Really to Blame for an Aesthetically Dreary Society?

Whether it is the right criticizing progressive or alternative forms of architecture, or the left criticizing the horrific style choices of right wing pundits, it is an undeniable fact that a lack of beauty is perceived as somehow linked to a lack of virtue. While it is common for party members to cherry-pick specific examples […]

Fed Governor Waller Calls for More Easing as Inflation Persists  

Federal Reserve Governor Christopher Waller told the Society of Professional Economists in London Monday night that he backs another 25-basis-point cut at the December FOMC meeting, calling the move “additional insurance” against a slowing labor market. His speech, delivered barely a month after a 43-day U.S. government shutdown halted many official releases, leaned heavily on […]

US Government Borrows $1.8T in Four Months

Current Trends The government hit the debt ceiling back in January which blocked any net new debt from being created from January to June. Once the debt ceiling was lifted, the government wasted no time in catching up for all the months where borrowing was frozen. From July through October, the government borrowed an eye […]

Why Division in the Right is Different this Time

The recent drama at the Heritage Foundation was a wakeup call to many on the right that the traditional conservative alignment had radically shifted. While it was ultimately a disagreement over tone, the controversy it caused made more evident fault lines that have begun to become far more visible since Trump’s inauguration in January. The […]