Darius Dale

speaker

259 appearances 1 recordings 1 series first heard Jul 2026 last heard 30 Jul

Darius Dale’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.

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Recordings per month over the last 12 months — 1 in all, peaking in Jul 2026 with 1.

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The Pomp Podcast · The Fed's Latest Move Just Changed Everything | Darius Dale · 30 Jul 2026 podcast

And so that that that cancel on effect is a real big issue from the perspective of inflation, because it ultimately means that inflation is really only impacting the people who can least afford to have it impact them.

Well, it's like we forgot how to make food, by the way.

You know, like I think about this is a supply demand dynamic.

So like we didn't run out of arable land.

We didn't run out of clever techniques to extract more crop yields.

And so the only reason grocery prices can possibly be going up is because the unit of measurement that we're pricing the groceries in is going down.

That's it.

That's the only way.

You know, the Bloomberg was one of my favorite analyses that I've did, and I'll tweet it out when you publish this.

I'll attach it to the post when we publish this discussion.

One of my favorite analyses that I did, because I think it is going back to this kind of insidious Wall Street, you know, Jekyll Island type, you know, dynamic that we see with central banking here in this country.

If you go to Bloomberg and just type in US dollar currency, which is the ticker, the time series history for the dollar, not against any currency, just the dollar, just what is the dollar worth?

And it just says one every single day since Nixon broke the gold standard back in August of 1971.

But the reality is, as we know, the dollar has declined in price.

Heaven forbid, we have a CPI index.

We got a stock market index that goes up over time, priced in dollars.

So the dollar has declined in prices relative to the stock market.

It has declined in prices relative to the CPI index.

It's declined in prices relative to what the real cost of goods and services in the economy, because we know the government is highly incentivized to underreport that stuff.

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