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Strategies & Market Trends : Booms, Busts, and Recoveries

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To: TobagoJack who wrote (49171)5/1/2004 12:54:31 AM
From: Taikun  Read Replies (1) of 74559
 
Time to dust off Hamilton Bolton (the Banker and Elliot Wave 'expert')? I believe he wrote this in 1957

In reading a history of major depressions in the U.S. from 1830 on, I was impressed with the following:

(a) All were set off by a deflation of excess credit. This was the one factor in common.

(b) Sometimes the excess-of-credit situation seemed to last years before the bubble broke.

(c) Some outside event, such as a major failure, brought the thing to a head, but the signs were visible many months, and in some cases years, in advance.

(d) None was ever quite like the last, so that the public was always fooled thereby.

(e) Some panics occurred under great government surpluses of revenue (1837, for instance) and some under great government deficits.

(f) Credit is credit, whether non-self-liquidating or self-liquidating.

(g) Deflation of non-self-liquidating credit usually produces the greater slumps.

lynncoins.com
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