Caveat Emptor: Why Investors Need to Do Due Diligence on U.S. Treasury and Related Securities

By

Catherine Austin Fitts

Carolyn A. Betts, Esq.

~ February 18, 2019 ~

“There can be no time, no state of things, in which Credit is not essential to a Nation…”  ~Alexander Hamilton, “Report on a Plan for the Further Support of Public Credit,” 1795

Table of Contents

I.    Introduction

II.   Which Securities and Financial Assets Are Affected by FASAB 56?

III.  The Rating Agencies

IV.   Laws Related to U.S. Monetary and Fiscal Policy

V.    FASAB 56: Recent Events Leading Up to FASAB 56

VI.   FASAB 56: The Final Statement

VII.  FASAB 56: What Is the “National Security” Information That May Be the Subject of Modifications?

VIII. Existing Securities Laws That Have the Effect of Reducing Transparency for National Security Purposes

IX.   The Post FASAB 56 World: Who Can Help Assess Credit, Risks, and Price?

X.    The Post FASAB 56 World: What Is the Federal Credit?

XI.   Conclusion

XII.  Links

XIII. Appendices A & B

Excerpt:

“In this article, we explain, with reference to other materials available on The Solari Report site, that it is no longer prudent for the investor to rely solely upon primary and secondary securities dealers, the U.S. rating agencies, and mandatory disclosure by issuers to accurately assess the risks and values of certain securities. While we encourage investors to do their own due diligence, we also recognize that FASAB 56 eliminates any hope that the investor will be able to obtain sufficient information to accurately assess the credit and value of his or her holdings of U.S. Treasury and other securities whose values are affected by Statement 56 (i.e., a meaningful percentage of U.S. public and private equity and debt securities). ”

Full article here.

The original source of this article is Solari Report

by Catherine Austin Fitts

Actionable intelligence to live a Free & Inspired Life.