Dan Denning

Dan Denning

Dan Denning’s belief in free markets, sound money, personal liberty and small government have underpinned everything he’s done during 18 years in the financial publishing industry.

In 1999, he began working remotely with Lord William Rees-Mogg to publish his work in America. In 2004-5 he had the privilege of working directly with him in London.

After writing a book, The Bull Hunter, in 2005, he built a publishing business in Melbourne. It’s now Australia’s biggest and most respected independent financial publishing house.

He returned to London in 2015, working with Nick O'Connor and Bill Bonner to make Southbank Investment Research the leading independent financial publication in the UK

  • Prepare for the Financial Volcanic Eruption

    $22 trillion and QE4EVA… The inflation temptation and gold or government bonds?… Flow towers, victory gardens, and boltholes… NEW PLYMOUTH, TARANAKI – The Fed is going to make this sucker blow. That’s what I found myself thinking this morning, looking…

    View this article
  • The Assassination of Bitcoin

    Editor’s Note: The Bonner & Partners offices were closed last Friday for the Thanksgiving holiday weekend. In lieu of our regularly scheduled Diary, we share the below guest essay from Bill’s righthand man, Dan Denning. As Bill reported previously, central…

    View this article
  • How Trump Breaks up Big Tech

    Editor’s Note: Last week, President Trump accused Silicon Valley giant Google of censoring conservative-leaning articles in its search results. Google denied the charge. But Dan Denning, Bill’s coauthor on The Bill Bonner Letter, thinks the president might be on to…

    View this article
  • Borrowing before the bond bust?

    You shouldn’t ignore genuine opportunities to make money. Did you see that Microsoft sold $17 billion worth of bonds on Monday? The US tech giant is one of just two US corporates with an AAA credit rating (the other is…

    View this article
  • The evolution of our robot overlords

    Surprise! Your usual host, the lovely Nick O’Connor, is out today. Well, he’s preparing for a sit-down interview with Eoin Treacy (from Trigger Point Trader and Frontier Tech Investor). Eoin’s flown over from Trump-ravaged America and has a hot new…

    View this article
  • The most unkindest cut of all

    Oh what a tangled web the markets are weaving for us today, dear reader! All the post-Trump trends in the market – strong dollar, strong oil, falling bonds – are under threat. But the biggest threat to stocks could come…

    View this article
  • Europe’s banks are heading for catastrophe

    We interrupt your normal edition of Capital & Conflict for a chance to take a broadside at conventional wisdom. The opportunity presents itself courtesy of the mouthpiece of “received wisdom” in the British financial media. It’s a target rich environment…

    View this article
  • American coup

    There are two looming sources of political instability that could lead to market volatility in the next month. The first is clearly the US elections. The second is what happens after the US elections. If I’m right, the aftermath of…

    View this article
  • The great wall of worry

    Well it looks like I picked the wrong day to trash hydrocarbons. Yesterday I quoted FactSet data suggesting that earnings in the S&P 500 energy sector could fall by 66% in the third quarter. They still could, mind you. But…

    View this article
  • Trouble in Deutschland

    No time to waste today (or any day). Let me begin with the question I left off with yesterday: are corporate earnings rising, and rising fast enough to justify higher stock prices from these levels? It’s a simple question. The…

    View this article
  • How to kill an economy

    Repeat after me: There is no recovery in corporate earnings. There is only an explosion in debt, driven by central bank policies that have produced no growth and wasted time. Time is the most precious resource of all. Its misallocation…

    View this article
  • Swan song of the bull

    Today we pen an ode to easy money and bull markets without regret (or critical thinking). Maybe it’s not worth it to fight the Fed, or to point out how low interest rates have inflated stock and bond prices. Maybe…

    View this article
  • Did a civil war just begin in the US?

    There’s no way around it so let’s get straight into it. In today’s letter, we have to deal with what the US Federal Reserve did and said yesterday. Let’s begin with the end in mind and conclude the following: the…

    View this article
  • Growth dividend trumps dead Fed

    Promise me something today. Okay, you don’t have to promise. But do your best. Remember this: a better, wealthier, happier future with less human suffering is built by human beings trading in free markets, not governments or chairpersons of the…

    View this article
  • A bank big enough to take everyone down

    First, a correction from last week on the total per capita cost of Brexit, according to Bloomberg economist Tyler Cowen. You’ll recall that Cowen said you could expect a 10% decline in British exports because of a weaker (long-term) pound…

    View this article
  • Patient zero in the banking zombie apocalypse

    Everyone who’s anyone (in the office) is talking about Chinese debt levels. It was all the rage, thanks to the most recent quarterly report from the Bank for International Settlements (BIS). And what a page turner it was! I jest….

    View this article
  • The orchestrated cash emergency

    A question to begin today’s letter: how do you turn an unpopular academic concept into an everyday legal reality for millions of people? Think of this question in the spirt Jack Ryan tackled a similar problem in The Hunt for…

    View this article
  • The reward for your thrift

    Well it’s beginning to get embarrassing for the Brexit doom-mongers. The UK’s unemployment rate hit an 11-year low of 4.9% in July, according to the Office for National Statistics (ONS). There are 31.77 million Britons in the workforce. The workforce…

    View this article
  • Will the Bank of England do any more stimulating?

    All hat and no cattle. That’s what Janet Yellen and her crew at the Fed are now. They’re all talk. No action. The evidence is in Monday’s rally in US stocks after Fed member Lael Brainard gave comments that only…

    View this article
  • Bond market blood bath

    If we’ve learned anything in the last four days, it’s that the biggest beneficiaries to “loose” monetary policies are stocks and bonds. And now they’re the biggest losers. They’re falling because central banks around the world have had a look…

    View this article
  • The best investor in the world loves cash

    How hated is cash? Maybe you thought it was just the academics and the financial authoritarians that are trying to get rid of it. No. It’s investors too. There are some investors who hate cash so much they’re willing to…

    View this article
  • In cash we trust

    Oh dear. It’s the proverbial Catch-22 for Mark Carney, Mario Draghi, Haruhiko Kuroda and Janet Yellen. Declare victory in the war on deflation and end QE too soon, and you get yourself a bond market crash. Keep fighting the bad…

    View this article
  • Japan’s phased withdrawal from QE (a taper and its tantrum)

    The summer ceasefire in the markets is over. The war – against deflation, against savers and against cash – is hotting up again. But which monetary generals are fighting the last war? And which front line is about to collapse,…

    View this article
  • Westminster’s dangerous game

    Those G20 leaders in China better enjoy the champagne and caviar while they can. The next G20 meeting of world leaders isn’t until July of next year, in Hamburg. The world may be a very different place by then. You…

    View this article
  • Tend your garden and mind your own business

    Well if this is the Brexit disaster the establishment predicted, bring on the sequel! Not to be too flippant, but the news just keeps getting worse if you expected Brexit to trigger an immediate catastrophe in Britain. That doesn’t mean…

    View this article
  • The less-cash society

    You go away for one single week to the Scottish Highlands to get away from it all and what happens? A Harvard economist comes out guns blazing against cash and the drug dealing perverts who use it. Then the stockmarket…

    View this article
  • The disruptive disaster facing China

    Today’s letter is going to finish where Thursday’s left off: in the future. I’m going to show you how everything has come full circle. Manufacturing will come back to America and Europe. Robots will replace humans. And then the robots…

    View this article
  • The revolution comes full circle

    It began in Pittsburgh. And it wasn’t Google, Tesla, or Ford that did it. It was Uber. I’m talking about using your phone to summon a self-driving car. It’s always where this was headed. Electric car drones replacing black cabs…

    View this article
  • The revolution comes full circle

    The Industrial Revolution is complete. Dan Denning explains why we’re now on the cusp of a new, greater revolution – one driven by technology.

    View this article
  • Post-Brexit Britain strong, dollar weaker?

    Today’s Capital & Conflict is dedicated to all those moon-dogging, doom-mongering economists and experts who said the British economy would fall off a cliff and crash in a fiery heap if the people voted to leave the European Union. This…

    View this article

From time to time we may tell you about regulated products issued by Southbank Investment Research Limited. With these products your capital is at risk. You can lose some or all of your investment, so never risk more than you can afford to lose. Seek independent advice if you are unsure of the suitability of any investment. Southbank Investment Research Limited is authorised and regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority. FCA No 706697. https://register.fca.org.uk/.

© 2021 Southbank Investment Research Ltd. Registered in England and Wales No 9539630. VAT No GB629 7287 94.
Registered Office: 2nd Floor, Crowne House, 56-58 Southwark Street, London, SE1 1UN.

Terms and conditions | Privacy Policy | Cookie Policy | FAQ | Contact Us | Top ↑