What podcasts say about Brent Johnson
Every statement, with the speaker, the exact quote and the moment it was said.
What Brent Johnson has said on podcasts
38 statements · 19 positive · 14 negative · 3 mixed · 2 neutral
The Federal Reserve has substantially more policy tools than commonly believed.
“they have a lot more bullets than you can possibly imagine”
Open the episode · MacroVoices #553 Brent Johnson: Disparate HousewivesListen at 0:08
Markets are currently pressuring policymakers toward higher interest rates.
“markets are demanding higher rates”
Open the episode · MacroVoices #553 Brent Johnson: Disparate HousewivesListen at 2:10
Higher interest rates are a major contributor to dollar strength.
“raising rates is a big part of it”
Open the episode · MacroVoices #553 Brent Johnson: Disparate HousewivesListen at 2:19
Global commerce continues to require U.S. dollars.
“the world still needs dollars to operate”
Open the episode · MacroVoices #553 Brent Johnson: Disparate HousewivesListen at 3:03
Dollar-based liabilities and revenues create ongoing demand for dollars.
“that creates a bid for dollars”
Open the episode · MacroVoices #553 Brent Johnson: Disparate HousewivesListen at 3:21
The dollar may experience a short-term pullback.
“It wouldn't surprise me if the dollar gets a short-term pullback”
Open the episode · MacroVoices #553 Brent Johnson: Disparate HousewivesListen at 5:11
The dollar may pull back while the euro and gold rebound shortly.
“I think it's very possible we get a short-term pullback in the dollar and perhaps a bounce in the euro and gold.”
Open the episode · MacroVoices #553 Brent Johnson: Disparate HousewivesListen at 5:49
A substantially stronger dollar would cause financial or economic damage.
“if the dollar goes much higher, it's going to start to break some things”
Open the episode · MacroVoices #553 Brent Johnson: Disparate HousewivesListen at 6:11
A sovereign debt crisis would more likely drive the dollar sharply higher than lower.
“the dollar shoots higher than the dollar shoots lower”
Open the episode · MacroVoices #553 Brent Johnson: Disparate HousewivesListen at 7:07
A dollar index move to 110 could push gold toward $3,700.
“If we go to 110 on the dollar index, I think gold probably goes lower, maybe to the... I don't know, $3,700 range.”
Open the episode · MacroVoices #553 Brent Johnson: Disparate HousewivesListen at 7:47
Investors should begin gradually buying gold around current levels.
“I think this is probably the area to start nibbling on it.”
Open the episode · MacroVoices #553 Brent Johnson: Disparate HousewivesListen at 8:19
Gold will likely make a sizable upward move within weeks.
“I actually think the gold is going to make a fairly big move in the next few weeks. I think it probably goes higher.”
Open the episode · MacroVoices #553 Brent Johnson: Disparate HousewivesListen at 8:31
The world is moving toward another major-power competition.
“the direction we are heading is into another great power competition”
Open the episode · MacroVoices #553 Brent Johnson: Disparate HousewivesListen at 11:08
Closer Federal Reserve–Treasury coordination will result from America First policies.
“the Fed and the Treasury working closer together is going to be one of those, the outcomes of that”
Open the episode · MacroVoices #553 Brent Johnson: Disparate HousewivesListen at 11:59
Closer Fed–Treasury coordination will significantly affect domestic and global markets.
“I think that has dramatic consequences for both domestic and world markets going forward.”
Open the episode · MacroVoices #553 Brent Johnson: Disparate HousewivesListen at 14:20
The Fed could revalue Treasury gold certificates and credit roughly $1 trillion to Treasury.
“they could tell them that the gold certificates that are on file, booking the gold at $42 per ounce, if they were to take that to current market prices of 4,100, when they do that, they mark up. The Fed then marks up those gold certificates and they credit to keep the balance sheet balanced. They credit the Treasury's account with that trillion dollars. And that can be done in an afternoon.”
Open the episode · MacroVoices #553 Brent Johnson: Disparate HousewivesListen at 17:32
Stablecoins can distribute bonds, raise cash, and make payments without banks.
“Stable coins do not need a banking system to distribute either the bonds or to raise cash or to make payments.”
Open the episode · MacroVoices #553 Brent Johnson: Disparate HousewivesListen at 19:26
Stablecoin adoption could reduce the Federal Reserve’s leverage over Treasury.
“as that technology gets built out, it starts to remove some of the leverage that the Fed has”
Open the episode · MacroVoices #553 Brent Johnson: Disparate HousewivesListen at 19:36
A government gold revaluation is unlikely in the near term.
“I am not expecting this anytime soon.”
Open the episode · MacroVoices #553 Brent Johnson: Disparate HousewivesListen at 20:07
A U.S. gold-backed stablecoin is unlikely but remains possible.
“I don't expect that to happen, Eric. But I do think that you cannot rule it out.”
Open the episode · MacroVoices #553 Brent Johnson: Disparate HousewivesListen at 21:39
Gold revaluation could create government funds through an accounting mechanism.
“It is an accounting trick and it provides the government a bunch of money that they didn't have anymore.”
Open the episode · MacroVoices #553 Brent Johnson: Disparate HousewivesListen at 24:08
The government would use gold revaluation to restore confidence in the dollar if necessary.
“The only time they would use gold would be if they had to bring back some kind of a bid to the dollar in order to bring the confidence back to it.”
Open the episode · MacroVoices #553 Brent Johnson: Disparate HousewivesListen at 24:50
The United States can withstand more economic or financial stress than other countries.
“the U.S. can accept a lot more pain than the rest of the world and still come out OK”
Open the episode · MacroVoices #553 Brent Johnson: Disparate HousewivesListen at 30:24
U.S. dollars are preferable to Canadian dollars.
“I would much rather own U.S. dollars than own Canadian dollars.”
Open the episode · MacroVoices #553 Brent Johnson: Disparate HousewivesListen at 32:10
Higher U.S. yields and dollar appreciation attract global capital to the United States.
“that's a way that the United States sucks in capital from around the world.”
Open the episode · MacroVoices #553 Brent Johnson: Disparate HousewivesListen at 32:31
The United States is entering a prolonged Cold War with China.
“We're embarking on this great cold war with China.”
Open the episode · MacroVoices #553 Brent Johnson: Disparate HousewivesListen at 33:20
The emerging U.S.–China Cold War will not end soon.
“I don't see it coming to an end anytime soon.”
Open the episode · MacroVoices #553 Brent Johnson: Disparate HousewivesListen at 33:30
U.S. consolidation into an empire is more likely than national decline.
“the more likely scenario for the United States now than one where the United States falls and becomes a second class citizen on the global stage”
Open the episode · MacroVoices #553 Brent Johnson: Disparate HousewivesListen at 35:13
Countries and regions will be forced to choose between competing power blocs.
“I think they are going to be forced to choose one side or the other.”
Open the episode · MacroVoices #553 Brent Johnson: Disparate HousewivesListen at 36:39
The great-power competition will persist for years or decades.
“I think this probably plays out for a number of years, if not a number of decades.”
Open the episode · MacroVoices #553 Brent Johnson: Disparate HousewivesListen at 36:53
Statements are attributed to the speaker as said on the episode and reflect their view at the time, not PodLume's. They are not advice.