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Paul Dykewicz

Global Guru
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Confirmation that governments are squandering money on ill-advised programs fueled by the easy-money policies of central banks worldwide became all-too-evident earlier this week when a European business leader responded to a question I posed at a press briefing.

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The amount of debt globally has soared more than 40 percent to $100 trillion since the first signs of the financial crisis as governments borrowed to spend their economies out of recession and companies took advantage of record low interest rates.

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Employers added more workers than projected in February, indicating the U.S. economy is starting to recover from a weather-induced setback.

[Gold bars]
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Hedge funds raised bullish gold bets to the highest level in more than 14 months, amid mounting concern that the U.S. economic recovery is slowing.

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The U.S. government slashed its estimate for fourth-quarter growth as consumer spending and exports fell below initially estimates, suggesting a loss of economic momentum heading into 2014.

[U.S. Capitol]
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Chief Executive Brady Dougan of Swiss bank Credit Suisse testified before a Senate committee today that he “deeply regrets” that some of the company’s private bankers violated U.S. tax laws.