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What Peter Schiff has said about federal reserve

Peter Schiff, chief economist at Euro Pacific Asset Management. 6 statements from September 26, 2026 to October 3, 2026, each quoted word for word from the original and checked before publication. Newest first.

  1. October 3, 2026 · on X
    “29,000 Jobs and Bonds Still Fell.. The Bond Vigilantes Are Here”

    Peter Schiff Says Bond Vigilantes Are Here →

  2. October 2, 2026 · on X
    “Not only were the 29K jobs created in Sept. below expectations, but as I predicted last month, July and Aug. were revised down by 31K and 29K respectively. My guess is that all three months will ultimately be revised even lower. We have a weak labor market with strong inflation.”

    Peter Schiff Says Labor Market Weak, Inflation Strong →

  3. October 1, 2026 · on X
    “The 10-year Treasury yield topped 5.33%, the highest since 2002. Our national debt in 2002 was just $6 trillion. Paying 5.33% on that entire amount would cost $319.8 billion annually. On today’s $40.1 trillion debt, it would cost $2.14 trillion annually—more than Social Security.”

    Peter Schiff Says 10-Year Treasury Yield Tops 5.33%, Debt Cost Rises →

  4. September 28, 2026 · on X
    “The yield on the 10-year Treasury just hit 5.27%. It first hit 5% exactly two weeks ago. At this rate, the yield will hit 6% by Nov. 5, just two days after the midterm elections. By then the interest rate on a 30-year mortgage will be over 8%. That'll be a major issue for voters.”

    Peter Schiff Predicts 30-Year Mortgage Rates Over 8% by Midterm Elections →

  5. September 27, 2026 · on X
    “At one time the U.S. was a low debt, low interest rate economy. We then became a low debt, high interest rate economy. After that we got lucky and became a high debt, low interest rate economy. Our luck just ran out. Get ready for our new high debt, high interest rate economy.”

    Peter Schiff Warns of New High Debt, High Interest Rate U.S. Economy →

  6. September 26, 2026 · on X
    “The S&P 500 is 0.7% below a record high, yet 430 of those stocks are 21.7% below their highs. That means on average 86% of the stocks are in a bear market. Breadth has only been this bad twice, in January 1973 and in 1999/2000. On both occasions, the S&P then crashed nearly 50%”

    Peter Schiff Warns S&P 500 Could Crash Nearly 50% During Poor Breadth →

Statements are reported from Peter Schiff’s own public posts and appearances, quoted verbatim, checked against the original before publication, and linked to it. Inclusion is editorial and not an endorsement of any view, product, or asset. Full profile: Peter Schiff. The beat: Federal Reserve.