The tweet was deleted by the author.
But we saved everything 🙂.
Jordan Kerridge highlights a statement from Jerome Powell regarding the impact of the end of the Breton-Woods era. Powell said that this historical shift fundamentally changed monetary policy.
The comment underscores the significance of the transition away from the Breton-Woods system in shaping the approaches and frameworks central banks use today.
Kerridge has previously examined the long-term impact of specific investments. He reported that a $1,000 investment in Tesla in 2011 would now be worth $380,000 after 15 years, according to caller data shared on The Dave Ramsey Show. He also highlighted that a $10.41 purchase of IBM shares in 1932 would now exceed $1 million, representing a 100,000-fold return over 94 years, as noted in historical calculations.