Silent Coup Analyzes Global Monetary Control Mechanisms

LONG BEACH, CA, UNITED STATES, October 28, 2026 /CourierPR/ -- The 90,000-word work, published by Ingram Spark, delves into the mechanisms of global monetary control and policy timelines, providing over 600 internet citations that are referenced 1,325 times. Coakley's analysis is grounded in primary records, drawing from data repositories such as the Federal Reserve Banks of St. Louis, Chicago, and Boston, the Bureau of Labor Statistics, the International Monetary Fund, the World Bank, and the Bank of Japan.

The book traces economic turning points from the 1997 Southeast Asian Financial Crisis and Japan's prolonged stagnation through the 2008 U.S. subprime mortgage collapse, post-crisis stimulus programs, and the extraordinary policy measures enacted during 2020. Coakley compiles statistical evidence directly from these sources to build a clear, evidence-based picture of modern monetary intervention. The manuscript examines how central banks leverage Zero Interest Rate Policies (ZIRP) and Quantitative Easing to depress government interest payments on burgeoning national debt during prolonged recessions.

Coakley documents that between 1998 and 2018, Japan experienced two seven-year recessions. During its first recession, the Bank of Japan instituted a Zero Interest Rate Policy for 2,500 days alongside 66 months of Quantitative Easing. The Federal Reserve, on the other hand, maintained a Zero Interest Rate Policy for 2,554 days between December 16, 2008, and December 16, 2015, accompanied by 66 months of Quantitative Easing. Both central banks re-instituted Quantitative Easing policies after identical intervals: the Bank of Japan enacted Comprehensive Monetary Easing on October 5, 2010-1,544 days after first raising rates, while the Federal Reserve re-instituted Quantitative Easing on March 15, 2020-1,551 days after its initial rate increase.

The analysis further details the inverted yield curve present from March 2019 to October 2019 and its relationship to the S&P 500 peak, foreign-export orders in the ISM PMI Manufacturing Index, the Trump-China trade deal signed on January 15, 2020, and the subsequent 2022-2024 inverted yield curve. Coakley's work provides a comprehensive examination of the economic strategies employed by central banks and their impact on global trade and financial markets.