The Kabuki master, forever dazzled by his own delusions and proudly strutting as the ‘Peacemaker-in-Chief,’ still hasn’t grasped that his so-called truce is just an intermission in a much longer, messier holy war. It’s the kind of sequel that costs you the presidency—because America First doesn’t mean Israel Firstest, no matter how many flags you wave or bunker busters you drop.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7mCQHeXq1Mg

Because only a truly enlightened fool could believe the war in the Middle East is over, the Brussels-based warmongers of the North Atlantic Terror Organisation (yes, #NATO) are back at it—this time under the proud leadership of their finest #WEF-trained Gouda puppet.

Naturally, they’ve extended the guest list to include other WEF proxies such as Australia, Japan, South Korea, and New Zealand—because what better way to strategize about dominating the Global South than over canapés and collective delusion?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ymb_rJxRUYw

While NATO’s finest brainstorm their next creative false flag to finally unlock Article 5 like it’s a bonus level in a war-themed video game, the U.S. Treasury quietly slipped $69 billion in 2-year notes into the market. The yield? A modest 3.786%—the lowest since September 2024—because apparently even global chaos can't keep rates elevated forever. It even stopped through the WI by a whole 0.1bps—marking the fourth "through" in five auctions.

The bid-to-cover came in at 2.576—basically a copy-paste from last month’s 2.567, though still a hair below the six-auction average of 2.61. Under the hood, things looked a bit meh: Indirects dialed back their enthusiasm, grabbing just 60.5% (down from May’s 63.3% and well below the 71.3% average). Directs held steady at 26.3%, leaving Dealers to clean up the leftovers at 13.2%—a bigger plate than last month’s 10.5% and above the recent 11.2% average. Nothing screams confidence like slightly warm leftovers.

Overall, it was a surprisingly solid auction—mainly because Wall Street’s finest still haven’t grasped that it’s not just Powell pulling the strings, but the Sun itself conducting the quiet symphony that drives the business cycle and seals financial destiny.

https://themacrobutler.substack.com/p/the-suns-secret-symphony-of-chaos

In a congressional appearance with all the energy of a damp teabag in monsoon season, Fed Chair Powell assured everyone there’s no rush to cut rates—because apparently staring in the rearview mirror is still the preferred policy tool.

#Inflation might rise, #tariffs might bite, but hey, let’s wait and see. Meanwhile, Trump—never one to whisper—labelled him “Too Late Jerome” and called for Congress to “work him over” for keeping rates high. The punchline? Powell admits tariffs will likely hike prices and slow growth… but don’t expect any urgency. The Fed’s motto? Delay and pray.

“When the truth is ugly, only a lie can be beautiful”—a fitting epitaph for the ‘Manipulator in Chief,’ whose delusions of peace mask a trail of destruction.

Like his allies in Tel Aviv and the NATO marionettes led by a stiletto-strutting showman from Kiev, he marches headlong into the abyss of wars.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=r6Y0d_jnqFw

Those who orchestrated or enabled the forced rollout of the experimental #mRNA injection—under the guise of countering the greatest medical deception in human history—will be remembered as architects of a silent genocide.

As the veil lifts and consequences unfold, history will judge them not kindly, but harshly.

Never forget. Never stay silent. Keep the truth burning.

https://rumble.com/v6v9kjl-70-of-tennessee-embalmers-still-seeing-death-by-clot-shot.html?e9s=src_v1_upp_a

After a surprisingly decent 2Y auction—and while a few hopeless optimists still fantasize about peace breaking out in the Middle East—the Treasury went ahead with its second bond party of the week, unloading $70BN in 5Y paper. The yield came in at 3.879%, the lowest since last September, which would almost sound like good news... if it hadn’t tailed the When Issued rate by 0.5bps. So much for the market’s enthusiasm—guess even bond buyers are getting whiplash from the chaos.

And the hits keep coming: the bid-to-cover ratio dropped to 2.36—its lowest since March—suggesting even bond buyers are starting to get cold feet. Foreign demand took a nosedive to 64.7% from last month’s 78.4%, as overseas investors apparently found better things to do. Meanwhile, Directs doubled their share (24.4%), leaving Dealers with just 10.9%—one of the puniest allocations on record. In short, the bond market’s enthusiasm is fading faster than a campaign promise after election day.

Overall, this was a forgettable and lackluster 5-year auction—just another reminder that the so-called “risk-free” asset is now anything but. In a world sliding deeper into stagflation and war-driven chaos, it’s bonds—not stocks—that investors may want to dodge first.

Titanic 2025: Brussels Edition" — A tragicomedy starring the usual suspects from #NATO (North Atlantic Terror Organization), confidently steering straight into the iceberg of global conflict, all while toasting champagne on the deck and calling it “peacekeeping.

https://vt.tiktok.com/ZSB1P9xPw/

While anyone with a pulse in finance knows that bonds are the ultimate scam in the incoming “Trump Stagflation” era, the Fed just gave them a fresh coat of lipstick. In a move sold as “strengthening liquidity” but better described as bailing out the usual suspects, the Fed voted to loosen a post-2008 capital rule, making it easier for mega-banks to gorge on Treasuries. The idea? If you call them “safe assets” often enough, maybe people will forget the U.S. like most other government in the world is broke.

Powell and friends claim it’s all about “market resilience,” but the plan effectively cuts required capital for the big boys while hoping no one notices the increased systemic risk. Of course, a few party poopers at the Fed warned that this could backfire in the next crisis—assuming we ever leave the current one. But hey, what's a few hundred billion in risk when Wall Street needs a boost?

https://www.federalreserve.gov/aboutthefed/boardmeetings/20250625open.htm

The Macro Butler sat down for a no-holds-barred interview with https://t.me/ironwiredaily , connecting the burning threads of global upheaval—from rising tariffs to the escalating wars in the Middle East and Eastern Europe.

https://themacrobutler.substack.com/p/interview-with-iron-wire-daily-12062025

As more people wake up to the grand bond illusion peddled by the West, the U.S. #Treasury—ever the optimist—wrapped up the week’s bond circus with a $44 billion offering of 7-year IOUs. And surprise! It was well received. The yield? A not-so-whopping 4.022%, the lowest since last September—because clearly nothing screams confidence like locking in sub-inflation returns for seven years. Oh, and it “stopped through” the when-issued by 2bps, which is apparently the bond world’s version of fireworks.

The bid-to-cover was nothing short of ugly, plunging to 2.531—the lowest since August 2024 and well below the six-auction average of 2.637. But hey, at least the internals tried to save face: Indirects stepped up with a strong 76.7% take, their best showing since December. Directs, on the other hand, barely showed up at 11.62%, the lowest since their December nap at 2.85%. That left Dealers holding the bag with 11.6%, nearly triple last month’s record-low 4.85%—proof that when everyone else ducks, the bagholders never miss.

Overall, it was a solid auction—if you ignore the fact that Wall Street’s finest are still peddling the fantasy that bonds remain “risk-free.” Spoiler alert: they’re not. Meanwhile, #gold—the one true antifragile asset with zero counterparty risk—quietly waits, as always, ready to outshine everything when the house of cards finally collapses.

The May personal income and outlays report reads like a stagflation sitcom: prices are rising, incomes are falling, and consumers are finally realizing they can't outspend tariffs forever. Core PCE came in hotter than expected—because apparently, even legal advice and haircuts are feeling the heat. Spending shrank, especially on fun stuff, while incomes took a hit thanks to Uncle Sam tightening the transfer-payment tap. Meanwhile, the Fed’s favorite inflation metric, core PCE, keeps creeping up like that uninvited guest who won’t take the hint. Long story short: Americans are earning less, paying more, and spending with the enthusiasm of someone reading a tax audit letter.

In a nutshell, Americans are earning less, spending less, and paying more—stagflation is here, and it's charging service fees.

Despite empty wallets and shrinking pay checks, consumers somehow found their happy place in late June—maybe denial really is a superpower. Sentiment jumped 16% from May, the first cheer in six months, even as real spending shrank and future expectations dimmed. Fewer folks are fretting over tariffs, Iran, or Trump’s tax plan, and inflation fears are down—because nothing says “economic confidence” like ignoring reality and hoping the bill never arrives.