De Graaf

The Fed's Bubble Trouble

What part did you not understand of Mr. Schiffs writings? Offcourse will prices skyrocket if (hyper)inflation gets velocity in the US economy.

It should be clear to you that there is no relative currency that holds up when the dollar falls. Due to the intermarket dependancy of banks and investment vehicles around the world, its should be clear to you that the impact of a dollar demise is followed by inherent break-down of world markets. Just like we saw in last August.

Again this will develop to a big slam on the stock markets. But above all, like Peter Schiff indicated, the bond market collapse/US default.

Deleveraging continues! Part II.


On Jan 11 08:56 AM patio wrote:

> This inflation or even hyper-inflation you describe, is not the price
> of goods per se, but the dollar's devaluation/demise. Relative to
> what? The yen, yuan, euro, real??

Deflation Is Just Around the Corner

Jack K,

The hugely inflated balance sheet of the FED is soon being used to flood the markets with liquidity to counter the deflation force that is appearing just around the corner, like Mr. Harrison titles it appropriately.
The Federal debt in itself is not necessarily an inflation trigger. The money being gathered on top of that deficit/debt most certainly is inflationary.

FED, free your horses..., deflation is coming to town.