/biz/ - Business & Finance

>>25963015

They are objectively lying. Government mouth-pieces. Look at the prices of copper, zinc, lumber, silver, gold, platinum, oil etc. since Q. E. in March despite the fact that we have a broken stagnant economy.

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>>25894333

>The dollar must die in our lifetimes for your comments to be truly useful. If you fully allocate to a dollar destruction and it doesn't implode, any dollar strength surge will potentially wipe you out or force you to sell you assets at a low price to meet whatever other expenses you have.

There is no possibility of dollar strength. There cannot be a strong dollar unless yields go up again. Yields can never go up again. A 3% yield crashed the market in late 2018, and forced the Fed to re-start Q. E.; all bubbles are infinitely worse now, trillions have been printed since, and even a 1.5% yield is virtually certain to crash the market. Even the present 1% is a severe danger. Yield-curve control, with corresponding enormous inflation, is the only way to keep this system propped up. And even then only for a little longer. This is not like the 80s when yields could be raised by the Fed again; they can never go up again. The bubbles are too enormous, the budget too colossal. Stocks would crash by 90%, all banks would immediately fail. It is only a matter of parabolic money printing from here onward. These are the end times for anybody who has eyes to see or ears to hear. Real unemployment is 40%, U. B. I. is coming, food and commodities are soaring, we have stagflation, riots in the streets, civil unrest. G-SIBs are on the verge of a banking crisis which could take place at any time. This is the time to get the hell out of every fiat currency with what little time remains before it is too late.

>>25798441

David Brady, Mike Maloney etc. were saying the same thing about stagflation at the time. It is already coming to pass; you can see it in the inflation of zinc, copper, lumber, food prices (see my picture), and in the shipping container crisis. We had stagflation in the 70s and 80s also. It can only get worse from here. The lockdowns and restrictions will continue to infringe business and trade, Q. E. will ensure that mal-investment never heals, and inflation will continue to make all the basic things of life, which people need most, increasingly expensive.