To: TobagoJack who wrote (152337 ) 1/6/2020 11:59:28 AM From: ggersh Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 217668 If not mistaken the FED is already buying all treasuries or if not the FED all the CB's are buying them. The meltup is well under way, has been since 2008 tRump has put it on steroids.....oh waitwallstreetonparade.com Federal Reserve Admits It Pumped More than $6 Trillion to Wall Street in Recent Six Week Period By Pam Martens and Russ Martens: January 6, 2020 ~ New York Fed Headquarters Building in Lower Manhattan If the Federal Reserve was looking for a media lockdown on news about the trillions of dollars in cumulative repo loans it has funneled quietly to Wall Street’s trading houses since September 17 of last year, it could not have found a better cloud cover than Donald Trump. First the impeachment proceedings bumped the Fed’s money spigot from newspaper headlines. Then, this past Friday, as the Fed released its December meeting minutes at 2:00 p.m. , with its highly anticipated plans to be announced for the future of this vast money giveaway to Wall Street, that news was ignored as the media scrambled to cover Trump’s “termination” of General Qasem Soleimani, the head of Iran’s Quds Force, which raised the immediate specter of a retaliatory strike against the U.S. by Iran. The Fed’s minutes revealed that after multiple expansions of this vast money spigot, which was previously set to lapse in January after getting the Wall Street trading houses through the year-end money crunch, instead it may be extended through April. The minutes read as follows: “The manager also discussed expectations to gradually transition away from active repo operations next year as Treasury bill purchases supply a larger base of reserves. The calendar of repo operations starting in mid-January could reflect a gradual reduction in active repo operations. The manager indicated that some repos might be needed at least through April, when tax payments will sharply reduce reserve levels.” Corporate and individual tax payments occur every April. The Fed offers no explanation as to why this April is different and requires a multi-trillion-dollar open money spigot from the Fed.