Chinese investors are already buying up California real estate. This proves that their currency is worthless. Everyone wants to invest in developed countries because it is only a matter of time before the emerging markets plummet into civil unrest.
On Jan 01 12:21 PM AlexR wrote:
> If there is severe deflation in rich countries, what would keep emerging > markets, which historically have no qualms about printing money, > from buying up the world?
U.S. Economy: Sinking in an Ocean of Newly-Minted Money [View article]
I said about the same thing in the comment section of another blog. Why won't people wake-up? Get out the crazy glue, people- Humpty Dumpty is teetering on the edge.
On Dec 22 02:28 PM constructe wrote:
> The velocity of money they are talking about is where the money supply > was turned into CDS and CDO contracts and then spun around about > 100 times from $400 billion to $40 trillion dollars over a course > of 3 or 4 years. The reason you don't see it is called Base 1 which > allowed banks to hide all their gambles off their balance sheet because > basically they aren't really an investment. Duh. > > This was done to help banks leverage themselves out of the dot com > mess. So you are 100% correct in your analysis. That's why there > is no velocity of money now. Actually, there should be no money at > all if you cleared all this ficticious accounting. It accounts for > about the same as the net worth of all Americans. > > Now you know how hoplessly stupid the banking system got under Alan > Greenspan and Bush Jr's administration that asked every regulator > to take a 8 year nap. > > So now the Fed has been adding trillions to it's balance sheet to > remake money to try to get some velocity going again. Unfortunately, > since no one knows the total liability of the CDS and CDO contracts > still, nor who owns them or owes them, no one feels very confident > doing any loans. Would you? > > So the real question is, when will the banks, Fed, Treasury, and > government own up to this derivatives mess and clean it up. Otherwise, > we are in limbo no matter how much the fed inflates. There is a big > hole in the baloon and it's going CDSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS...
Can Deflation Be Avoided? [View article]
On Jan 01 12:21 PM AlexR wrote:
> If there is severe deflation in rich countries, what would keep emerging
> markets, which historically have no qualms about printing money,
> from buying up the world?
U.S. Economy: Sinking in an Ocean of Newly-Minted Money [View article]
On Dec 22 02:28 PM constructe wrote:
> The velocity of money they are talking about is where the money supply
> was turned into CDS and CDO contracts and then spun around about
> 100 times from $400 billion to $40 trillion dollars over a course
> of 3 or 4 years. The reason you don't see it is called Base 1 which
> allowed banks to hide all their gambles off their balance sheet because
> basically they aren't really an investment. Duh.
>
> This was done to help banks leverage themselves out of the dot com
> mess. So you are 100% correct in your analysis. That's why there
> is no velocity of money now. Actually, there should be no money at
> all if you cleared all this ficticious accounting. It accounts for
> about the same as the net worth of all Americans.
>
> Now you know how hoplessly stupid the banking system got under Alan
> Greenspan and Bush Jr's administration that asked every regulator
> to take a 8 year nap.
>
> So now the Fed has been adding trillions to it's balance sheet to
> remake money to try to get some velocity going again. Unfortunately,
> since no one knows the total liability of the CDS and CDO contracts
> still, nor who owns them or owes them, no one feels very confident
> doing any loans. Would you?
>
> So the real question is, when will the banks, Fed, Treasury, and
> government own up to this derivatives mess and clean it up. Otherwise,
> we are in limbo no matter how much the fed inflates. There is a big
> hole in the baloon and it's going CDSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS...