Contrarian macro at market speed.
Rebel Capitalist News treats daily market moves as clues in a larger macro story. The show moves quickly through charts, official data, financial media, and contrarian reads on central banks, private credit, energy, and government power.
PRESS PLAY
Rebel Capitalist News is a high-velocity market and economics show with a strong contrarian streak. It lives in the space where bond yields, inflation reports, GDP revisions, oil moves, private credit, and government incentives collide. The show treats each new data point as part of a larger macro puzzle. A move in the two-year Treasury is weighed against Fed funds. A producer-price surprise becomes a stagflation question. A GDP revision is compared with labor-market revisions and possible AI effects. An oil flash crash is not just an energy story; it is a clue about the broader economy, geopolitics, and portfolio positioning. The format is direct and often screen-led, moving through charts, agency releases, financial media clips, and articles while the argument develops in real time. It is not neutral, and it does not pretend to be. The show is openly skeptical of central banks, big government, mainstream media memory, official economic narratives, and cozy relationships between regulators and private markets. Private credit is a recurring pressure point. Cliffwater, Apollo Group, loan marks, black-box valuations, and SEC leadership are framed as warnings about hidden systemic risk. The style is urgent. Sentences come fast. Jokes and sharp asides break up the data, but the purpose remains serious: connect signals before consensus catches up. The show's economic worldview is tied to freedom, liberty, and free-market capitalism, and that perspective shapes both the commentary and the audience it serves. Listeners get a mix of market reaction, political interpretation, institutional suspicion, and practical portfolio talk. It suits people who already follow rates, inflation, energy, gold, the dollar, and credit markets, but want more heat than a standard business-news panel provides. The most distinctive quality is the combination of data obsession and ideological intensity. Official numbers matter here, but so do incentives, conflicts, and the possibility that the headline is missing the real story.
Made for: For financially literate listeners who follow macro data, rates, credit markets, oil, and politics through a free-market lens. It especially suits those who prefer forceful commentary over cautious institutional analysis.
What sets it apart: The show pairs chart-by-chart market reaction with an unusually blunt read of political and regulatory incentives. Its edge comes from treating economic releases, media narratives, and private-market stress as connected signals, not separate headlines.
Helping you thrive in a world of out of control central banks and big governments.In this podcast I help you build and protect wealth through investing, real estate and an extreme dose of economics.
Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
CPI, claims, and gold-miner momentum keep the Fed rate-cut debate front and center.
Rebel Capitalist News uses the CPI print as its anchor, with 0.4 month over month against 0.3 expected setting the tone for a wider look at gold, the miners, silver, and the Fed's rate cut decision.
A blunt GDP read that ties market headlines to the everyday feel of a slowing economy.
Rebel Capitalist News frames the latest GDP release as a sharp contrast between headline strength and the realities many households are feeling.
Matt Gurney and Jen Gerson debate Canadian politics, from Alberta separatism to Ottawa's bureaucracy.
Robert Evans, Katie Stoll, and Cody Johnston build fake conspiracies and mock right-wing media.
Jonah Goldberg's literate, dry-witted arguments about politics and ideas.
The host analyzes new CPI inflation data showing a 0.4% monthly increase, higher than the expected 0.3%.
George Gammon analyzes the Q4 2025 U.S.
This episode analyzes recent economic data, particularly retail sales figures, that caused a significant drop in interest rates and yields in treasury markets.
This episode analyzes China's announcement to limit U.S.
This episode analyzes recent market signals suggesting potential Fed interest rate hikes, drawing parallels to the 2008 financial crisis and stagflation concerns.
This episode analyzes the latest U.S.
This episode reveals how a former board member of a troubled private credit firm became chairman of the SEC, suggesting regulatory capture and corruption in the financial industry.
This episode analyzes significant downward revisions to Q4 2025 GDP numbers from the BEA, connecting them to labor market trends and AI's economic impact for 2026.
This episode discusses alarming revelations from an Apollo Group executive about widespread overvaluation in private credit loans and systemic risks highlighted by issues at Cliffwater, a $40 billion fund.
This episode analyzes the surprising upward revision of Q3 2025 GDP data, discussing its significance as the highest since 2023 and examining trends and factors like tariffs and trade deficits.
This episode analyzes the recent spike in interest rates in the US and Japan, questioning whether it's part of a 'sell America' trend driven by tariffs and media hype, while critiquing short-term financial narratives.
This episode discusses the breaking news that Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell is under criminal investigation, analyzing mainstream media coverage and potential political implications.