/biz/ - Business & Finance

Basically, there are three options: A, pump until the collapse; B, collapse now (very unlikely, see Black Swan); pump, then collapse. Which one will it be? In my humble opinion, it's a 50-50 with A and C. Either re-pumps until the collapse, or there's an incoming Black Swan. Then we pump to the collapse, and then, obviously, what happens after, we dump, right? I don't know what's going to happen in the short term. What I know in the longer term is quite easy, guys. But look what he says right here. Look what he says right here, guys. In the next 12 to 18 months, a quote-unquote recession, again. Once again, 225, perhaps the most important question right now for the economy, aside from Jerome Powell's metaphor, is about navigating the dark. When the recession hits, all major schools of Economics predict it is coming. Since all major schools know interest rates cause recessions but it is worth breaking down why so. 500 years of economic theory says recessions don't happen on their own. They are not a natural part of the business cycle of inflation and recession. Rather, governments cause them, sometimes by war, but in modern times, almost always by central banks, specifically central banks push interest rates too low, which, again, they cause them, guys, with me. Which means it's all orchestrated. Don't people see, right? They pump these things, they get wealthy, and then they collapse, in which then you get more poor because you're not in the know, or you don't really see what's upcoming, guys, right? And especially when you're distracted with your, well, not distracted, but you have a lot of things on the table, right, with your daily lives, so you're not always looking at what's happening with the economy and things like that, guys. So this is how, when the collapse or recessions take place, they keep buying these assets.