The heavy hitters are running scared
I already posted that the head of the IMF, Christine La Garde has come out and condemned globalism because it is bring so much strife. Now, others are saying more specific negative things. The global-mean wage and resulting lack of purchasing power is slowly deflating the upper loop of the economy.
"The UN's advice to the emerging nations is to retake control of their destiny and turn the tables on the financial elites."
"If trade economists at the United Nations are right, the next traumatic episode may entail the greatest debt jubilee in history."
"Much of the money was wasted, skewed towards "highly cyclical and rent-based sectors of limited strategic importance " Yeah ! the upper loop.
"The extraordinary result is that some countries are slipping backwards, victims of "premature deindustrialisation". Many of them have fallen further behind the rich world than they were in 1980 despite opening up their economies and following the global policy script diligently."
That was the GS asset-stripping script.
"UNCTAD says corporate debt in emerging markets has risen from 57pc to 104pc of GDP since the end of 2008, and much of this may have to written off unless there is a world policy revolution." There will be a revolution, all right.
"We are left with a world in a state of leaderless policy inertia, unable to escape slow suffocation. " Don't worry, the suffocation will speed up because our leaders have NO leadership abilities. I believe that Pres Trump will be as impotent as the rest because congress will be paralysed.
UN fears third leg of the global financial crisis - with prospect of epic debt defaults Â
The Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD has a similar message. https://www.theguardian.com/business...-guardian-view
"In the long run, this failed globalisation needs to be turned into something more sustainable and more inclusive, built on higher wages, robust tax systems and strong public safety nets."
",,,,such as the Bank of International Settlements issuing a dire warning about the massively over leveraged Chinese banking sector; Donald Trump’s surging popularity; Wells Fargo’s “crime of a lifetime”; the exploding worldwide pension crisis; OPEC’s Secretary General all but confirming “no deal” at next week’s “all-important” crude oil producers meeting; and the U.S. national debt – and budget deficit – expanding at the fastest rate since the 2008-09 financial crisis. And the answer is, I’m starting with Deutsche Bank – as unquestionably, it poses the greatest near-term risk to global political, economic, social, and monetary stability."
"In other words, with each passing day it’s becoming more and more clear that for whatever reason, Deutsche Bank has been “marked for death” by “someone” or “someones” with the power and capital, to make it happen. Even I am clueless to guess why Deutsche Bank is being specifically targeted – which it most certainly is. "
"its stock closing yesterday at an all-time low, down 50% year-to-date, and 91% from its 2007 high.
At this point, I’m not sure there’s much more to add than the reams I’ve already published about my staunch belief that Deutsche Bank is not only going down, but going down soon. And that when it does, it will be the financial, political, and monetary equivalent of the 2004 Indian Ocean tsunami – which killed 230,000 people in 14 countries, the vast majority within a few minutes time."
http://www.24hgold.com/english/news-...y+Hoffman&mk=1
Europe's banks are 3 times the size of America's and are leveraged 26-1. 9/23 EU banks may need rescue funds equalling twice ECB capital – Bloomberg
The CBs failed in their attempts to hyper-inflate away the burden of debt repayment. It was never possible if one understands the dynamics of falling wages, global capital flows and debt-money. Now, we are facing a cascade of default. It is VERY doubtful that the PTB could organize a jubilee in the short time that will be available. The 3 scenarios in order of severity.
1. Endless helicopter money.
2. organized debt jubilee.
3. Uncontrolled cascade of default.
I already posted that the head of the IMF, Christine La Garde has come out and condemned globalism because it is bring so much strife. Now, others are saying more specific negative things. The global-mean wage and resulting lack of purchasing power is slowly deflating the upper loop of the economy.
"The UN's advice to the emerging nations is to retake control of their destiny and turn the tables on the financial elites."
"If trade economists at the United Nations are right, the next traumatic episode may entail the greatest debt jubilee in history."
"Much of the money was wasted, skewed towards "highly cyclical and rent-based sectors of limited strategic importance " Yeah ! the upper loop.
"The extraordinary result is that some countries are slipping backwards, victims of "premature deindustrialisation". Many of them have fallen further behind the rich world than they were in 1980 despite opening up their economies and following the global policy script diligently."
That was the GS asset-stripping script.
"UNCTAD says corporate debt in emerging markets has risen from 57pc to 104pc of GDP since the end of 2008, and much of this may have to written off unless there is a world policy revolution." There will be a revolution, all right.
"We are left with a world in a state of leaderless policy inertia, unable to escape slow suffocation. " Don't worry, the suffocation will speed up because our leaders have NO leadership abilities. I believe that Pres Trump will be as impotent as the rest because congress will be paralysed.
UN fears third leg of the global financial crisis - with prospect of epic debt defaults Â
The Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD has a similar message. https://www.theguardian.com/business...-guardian-view
"In the long run, this failed globalisation needs to be turned into something more sustainable and more inclusive, built on higher wages, robust tax systems and strong public safety nets."
",,,,such as the Bank of International Settlements issuing a dire warning about the massively over leveraged Chinese banking sector; Donald Trump’s surging popularity; Wells Fargo’s “crime of a lifetime”; the exploding worldwide pension crisis; OPEC’s Secretary General all but confirming “no deal” at next week’s “all-important” crude oil producers meeting; and the U.S. national debt – and budget deficit – expanding at the fastest rate since the 2008-09 financial crisis. And the answer is, I’m starting with Deutsche Bank – as unquestionably, it poses the greatest near-term risk to global political, economic, social, and monetary stability."
"In other words, with each passing day it’s becoming more and more clear that for whatever reason, Deutsche Bank has been “marked for death” by “someone” or “someones” with the power and capital, to make it happen. Even I am clueless to guess why Deutsche Bank is being specifically targeted – which it most certainly is. "
"its stock closing yesterday at an all-time low, down 50% year-to-date, and 91% from its 2007 high.
At this point, I’m not sure there’s much more to add than the reams I’ve already published about my staunch belief that Deutsche Bank is not only going down, but going down soon. And that when it does, it will be the financial, political, and monetary equivalent of the 2004 Indian Ocean tsunami – which killed 230,000 people in 14 countries, the vast majority within a few minutes time."
http://www.24hgold.com/english/news-...y+Hoffman&mk=1
Europe's banks are 3 times the size of America's and are leveraged 26-1. 9/23 EU banks may need rescue funds equalling twice ECB capital – Bloomberg
The CBs failed in their attempts to hyper-inflate away the burden of debt repayment. It was never possible if one understands the dynamics of falling wages, global capital flows and debt-money. Now, we are facing a cascade of default. It is VERY doubtful that the PTB could organize a jubilee in the short time that will be available. The 3 scenarios in order of severity.
1. Endless helicopter money.
2. organized debt jubilee.
3. Uncontrolled cascade of default.
Comment