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“I don’t want to scare anyone but I am considering investing in barbed wire and guns, things are not looking good and rates are heading higher,” said Anthony Fry, senior managing director at Evercore Partners.
O'Neill's first factor is the fiscal issues facing the euro zone and the battering that many of its debt-laden countries are getting in the bond market. The euro zone's fiscal and debt situations aren't as bad on an average basis compared to other counties such as the U.S. and Japan, according to O'Neill.
"Japan’s is much worse. Many think that the (European Monetary Union's) fiscal position is just a 'warm up' act for the real stuff coming up," he said.
According to Colas, policymakers have been trying to do too much by socializing losses among taxpayers over generations.
While this may be harmless on the surface, as it “spreads the pain”, it destroys market confidence (indicative by the equity market sell-off, and flee from euro zone assets in recent weeks.)
Instead, Colas argues that policymakers should be fending off financial crises like they would fend off a zombie attack: save those people you can, and resign many to die.
"Slowly rebuild the core population, and take back ground over time," Colas wrote.
The average American is now more aware of the terrible costs of living in an artificially driven and widely manipulated “global economy”, and has also been exposed (at least for the moment) to the very real frailties in our own markets, which have been hidden or downplayed by the government as well as disingenuous establishment economists. Events in the EU, however, are only a glimpse of the greater and more imminent threats we face in the near future. In this article we will look at some of the latest and most disturbing moves by governments and financial institutions, as well as tell-tale signs in our own local cities, which signal that a full-spectrum collapse of world markets and possibly our own currency is not only in progress, but nearing completion.
“I don’t want to scare anyone but I am considering investing in barbed wire and guns, things are not looking good and rates are heading higher,” said Anthony Fry, senior managing director at Evercore Partners.
there's just no money to pay for it.
Originally posted by GreenBicMan
We are fine.
We could stage another round of bailouts for every European country in need and still be fine.
It is because we are
1) Reserve Currency
2) Military Power
The 2nd being unfortunate for the next country we invade. As long as we can create a fake reason to invade countries for oil and resources none of this matters.
And also, to the OP, you should trust Ben B. over any other source. The rest are all talking because they have an agenda. Especially the hedge fund manager.. god it is in their blood, they have to lie. See Jim Cramer.
Originally posted by GreenBicMan
We are fine.
We could stage another round of bailouts for every European country in need and still be fine.
It is because we are
1) Reserve Currency
2) Military Power
The 2nd being unfortunate for the next country we invade. As long as we can create a fake reason to invade countries for oil and resources none of this matters.
And also, to the OP, you should trust Ben B. over any other source. The rest are all talking because they have an agenda. Especially the hedge fund manager.. god it is in their blood, they have to lie. See Jim Cramer.