bobbins, you reference my remarks, and I assume you refer to my comments on stock brokers. My experience has been I can pick stocks a lot better than brokers. Sometimes I think I should make that a living, but right now am invested into my own business and children.
One area of economics doctrine I question though, since you say that is your field, is what we were all taught and what appears right on paper, namely that high deficit spending by the government would increase demand for capital to fund that deficit and result in higher interest rates.
It appears that this is not the case, perhaps because monetary policy by the Fed is so strong, but whatever the case, actual historical numbers have shown unusually low interest rates at the times of higher deficit spending.
Why do you think that is? I ask because you bill yourself as an expert to a degree in this field.