Robert Kiyosaki just asked 443,000 people a simple question: "What are you going to do?" Then he gave two options: Option 1: Buy high sell low. That's what most people do. They chase rallies. They panic in crashes. They lock in losses and miss the recoveries. Option 2: Buy low and get rich. That's what Robert does. That's what he just did — buying more gold and silver during this 52% crash. "Gold and silver are going to the moon!!!!" He's not asking for your opinion. The question is whether you'll do the same. One streaming play could amplify silver's recovery 3X to 5X. I Choose Option 2 → Buy high sell low = stay broke forever. Buy low get rich = the Rich Dad way. What are you going to do? | | | |
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| Today's Market Update For You | | Fed Purdah Begins Saturday — Nine Days of Communication Silence Arriving When September Hike Odds Sit at 57%, an ECB Decision at September 10 Is Fully Priced, and the Most Important CPI Print of the Year Lands in Between | The Federal Reserve's standard pre-meeting communication blackout — known as the "purdah" period or the "quiet period" — begins Saturday, September 6, the day after the August employment report, and runs until the rate decision is released on Wednesday, September 17. During that nine-day window, no Federal Open Market Committee member can make public statements about the economy or monetary policy: no speeches, no media appearances, no written commentary. In typical cycles, this would represent a minor inconvenience to market participants who have spent the prior weeks receiving continuous Fed guidance. In the current cycle, the purdah period begins with September hike odds at 57%, the largest single-session swing in FOMC rate expectations in years on the table from last Friday's Jackson Hole repricing, and three market-moving events landing inside the blackout: the ECB rate decision on September 10, the August CPI release on September 11, and August retail sales on September 16 — the morning of the FOMC vote itself.
The structural market-volatility implication of this sequence is what Kevin Warsh's "quieter Fed" framework means in practice. Under prior Fed chairs, inter-meeting speeches and Congressional testimony provided a continuous adjustment mechanism: if a data print moved markets sharply in one direction, a Fed official could deliver a speech within days to calibrate whether the reaction had been appropriate. Under Warsh's explicitly stated framework — investors should not look to the Fed for their next trade — that correction mechanism has been withdrawn. The purdah period extends a communication silence that was already structurally wider than any in recent memory: Warsh has refused the dot plot, declined between-meeting guidance, and proposed reducing annual meeting frequency. The nine days beginning Saturday are not an interruption of a communication channel that will resume. They are an extreme version of the reduced-guidance environment that is now permanent — and they arrive at exactly the moment when uncertainty about the rate path is highest. | | The Nine-Day Purdah — What Lands Inside the Blackout | Purdah Start Saturday, Sep 6 Day after the August NFP print; no Fed officials can speak publicly until Sep 17 |
| Current Sep Hike Odds ~57% At the start of purdah — will be reset by NFP Friday before blackout begins Saturday |
| Events Inside Blackout ECB Sep 10 (+25bps near-certain) → CPI Sep 11 (pivotal) → Retail Sales Sep 16 (FOMC morning) Three major market events with no Fed correction mechanism available |
| FOMC Decision Sep 16, 2:00 PM ET Decision releases with press conference; first Fed speech since the purdah period ends |
| | | Purdah Under Warsh vs. Prior Fed Regimes — The Volatility Amplifier | | Prior Fed Purdah (Powell Era) | Current Purdah (Warsh Era) | | | Markets entered purdah with a clear dot-plot anchor — rate path visible | No dot plot — rate path uncertain; 57% odds means genuine 43% hold probability | | Continuous inter-meeting guidance narrowed the information gap before purdah | Warsh provided minimal inter-meeting guidance since May — uncertainty already elevated entering purdah | | A large data surprise inside purdah could be corrected by a Fed speech within days | A large CPI miss or beat on September 11 moves the market with no Fed correction available until September 17 | | Purdah was an interruption of a dense guidance cycle | Purdah is an extreme version of the sparse guidance environment that is now permanent — no return to prior density after September 17 | | Any data surprise inside the blackout is amplified by the absence of Fed correction — the volatility premium on CPI September 11 is structurally higher than any prior equivalent release under this committee. | | The practical consequence for positioning is that the NFP print Friday morning establishes the baseline that markets will carry through the entire blackout — and whatever that baseline is, it cannot be recalibrated by Fed guidance until the September 17 post-meeting press conference. An investor who reduces equity exposure after a strong NFP on Friday cannot expect a conciliatory Fed speech to provide the re-entry signal they would have received under the Powell communication framework. An investor who adds equity exposure after a soft NFP on Friday cannot expect confirmation that the Fed shares their dovish interpretation. The September data sequence — NFP, purdah, ECB, CPI, retail sales, vote — rewards investors who are positioned before the data rather than those who react to individual prints, because the information correction mechanism that would allow sequential repositioning with reduced risk has been deliberately removed.
Sources: GoMarkets · BLS Economic Calendar · Guggenheim Economic Calendar · ADMISI · Kiplinger | | |
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