posted on Oct, 14 2008 @ 02:26 AM
It's not over yet, If you chart the last 3 months, and you see a big W then maybe it really is over right now you see the first V of the W. Either
way it will drop again severly in the next few days or weeks.
The real question is will it keep dropping or form a W. Very often there is a "dead cat bounce" people who are overly optimistic and greedy, think
they can jump in and buy things up as a bargain, and end up getting burned severely.
The market has only been dropping for 1 year, the great depression took two years of dropping. Just consider the possability of the worst being yet to
come, where the market is worth 1/10 of a percent what it was worth at the beginning of the year. It is way to early to get excited about a recovery.
Either way we are on the highway to hyper-inflation.
Ordinarily if the market drops money should be expected to be removed from circulation to match the drop. After all those trillions have left the
economy. The stocks are not worth as much as they were yesterday.
However the value of our investments has dropped greatly, and they are instead pumping more dollars into the street. There are fewer dollars worth of
investments to buy, but more dollars to buy them with.
These more dollars mean that to buy the other things which there still the same amount of like food and homes will take more dollars, they have been
watered down, like adding water to wine, there is more wine but it is diluted, more watery. But no one is handing you more dollars, you will be paid
the same. So you will not be able to buy as much, only the bankers will be able to buy more. Everything you own and hope to own will be diluted, some
of it taken from you and handed to a banker. Many will loose there jobs and no longer get any money. Many already have.
While they have less now, they soon will not be able to buy as much with the little they have left.
This will effect the greedy banks and businesses too. And they will once again start to seize up. Because the cause of the problem, their greed and
untrustworthyness have not been addressed, it has been rewarded.
The bankers and executives will dive in for one last round at the great banquet, before it closes forever.
Credit is powered by trust, and they are so greedy and untrustworthy that they no longer trust one another. This recovery is based on an appeal to
their greed, and therefore doomed to escalate the damage.
[edit on 14-10-2008 by Cyberbian]
[edit on 14-10-2008 by Cyberbian]