/biz/ - Business & Finance

>>49575819
My thinking too, having a permanent wife sounds like an extreme pain in the rear.

Also, if you're looking for a wife because you're "afraid of being alone" you have already completely fucked up. That is the worst possible reason to get into a marriage, and all but guarantees it won't last. Women can sense your insecurity.

>>23622869
To think that a true expert is throwing numbers like that so nonchalantly. Says a lot about the true state of the economy. Small banks keep going bankrupt at an amazing pace, just think what would happen if bigger banks started going down too. A bank run would probably trigger a similar reaction as what happened in Argentina in 2001, see: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QCxbIjYTFQA
>>23622897
It's hard to say. If a deleveraging occurs via major deflation, companies start to go bankrupt due to people cutting spending and the price of assets (stonks, real estate, etc.) because people have to sell them to keep up with their high interest debts. This means that even mining companies are at a risk of going under, at least initially. I'd say that in a situation like that, all companies with great amounts of debt would go under. Many mining companies are extremely leveraged -- remember that. PMs and by extension mining stonks would go up after the initial shock I think.

However a deflation is unwanted due to the swift effects it has, and policymakers would much rather inflate the economy, swiping the real problem under the rug. They'd much rather devalue the currency at a steady pace. This means that all asset classes (except currency) will keep climbing at a rate proportionate to the rate of inflation. If however, a deleveraging occurs and the guys at the top want to stop it, they'll have to inflate the money supply a lot more than normally. This would indeed cause a major pump in all asset classes, maybe even greater pumps in PMs and mining stonks because of the FUD of it all.

But that's just my take on it, I might be wrong.
>>23622933
Good point too, the psychological effects are way more pronounced in this day & age
>>23623145
when?

>tfw kept forgetting to buy stuck with cash
>now it worked out
Just waiting for Fed to hyperinflate it away or something.
I don't even care anymore.