Deregulation of capital is seen as a weapon against democracy and socioeconomic rights, which is why capital controls were part of the Bretton Woods System.

If capital flows are unregulated, they can create a 'virtual senate' of concentrated financial capital that imposes decisions on governments through the threat of capital flight, undermining democracy.

The dismantling of the Bretton Woods System since the 1970s has led to economic slowdown and increased inequality, contrasting sharply with the previous Golden Age of Post-War Capitalism.

The current regulatory framework is overly complex and ineffective, with multiple agencies responsible for different aspects of banking, leading to confusion and inefficiency.

The government made a significant blunder during the banking crisis, costing taxpayers billions, as they failed to manage the situation effectively and allowed banks to operate with excessive risk.

Deflationary forces are emerging in the global economy, countering the belief that monetary policy easing will ignite inflation.

During the 2008-2009 financial crisis, the velocity of money slowed down as people became risk-averse, which prevented monetary easing from igniting inflation.

The current deflationary forces are powerful and will likely cause confusion in the market, affecting the velocity of money, which is the rate at which money circulates in the economy.

The de-banking phenomenon, where individuals or companies are removed from the banking system due to their political views, is a significant issue.