Comments by "Curious Crow" (@CuriousCrow-mp4cx) on "Primary Dealer Banks Showing Signs Of Global Collateral Tightening" video.

  1. USD Money creation is now +90% bank credit. So the Eurodollar Market is the offshore capital market for USD. It's a global association of banks that deal in USD-denominated debt, and derivatives. They provide the credit, and finance it from within the network, i.e. they lend and borrow to and from each other, with far less regulatory oversight. That makes their financing cheaper than in the US domestic market. That how they get their spread. That's why in part, interest rates are used to fight inflation. Why? Your credit cards, loans, and mortgages are not financed by domestic USD, but by offshore USD-denominated Eurodollar financing. US Banks go offshore because it's cheaper, and make more profit.
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  2. It depends what you mean by "investment advice." You can't give investment advice on YouTube. Only accredited financial advisors can do that legally. So, this information on this channel isn't really for someone dropping a hundred dollars a month into the stock market. This is for people who have enough money to invest in global capital markets. So, it might just be above your pay grade tbh. A minimum deposit into the Eurodollar market is about $1 million. So... perhaps this information isn't for you. But, it still has its uses because it's about the whole global financial system and how it really works, and how it impacts the value of the dollar, and how governments and central banks are passengers and not driving the bus. Offshore Capital is where the real wealth is, out of the reach of the tax man, and away from public scrutiny. And the Eurodollar markets are the interface between that space and the rest of the global economy. National governments and Central banks are struggling to reduce its impact on whst we call the real economy. So yes, the Eurodollar market may seem irrelevant, but it makes the stock market look like a kindergarten. And your tax dollars are going into it to service your government's debt. So if the stock market is the weather, the Eurodollar market dictates the economic climate by its sheer size alone. It where people who need dollars get them. It creates most of the dollars in the world by providing USD-denominated credit to us and foreign banks and non-bank financial institutions like hedge funds, pension funds, and insurance companies. More USD is created and destroyed in the Eurodollar market every year than what exists in the US domestic economy. And it's controlled by the banking sector, and not governments or the Fed. So this is a macroeconomic channel. It's not about personal finance or small scale investing. This is about who runs the world.
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