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Strategies & Market Trends : The Residential Real Estate Post-Crash Index-Moderated -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?


To: TH who wrote (43418)10/2/2011 9:57:41 PM
From: Skeeter Bug5 Recommendations  Respond to of 119360
 
TH, correct. It was actually in reference to the idea Bernanke was bent on devaluing the dollar in order to make imports cheaper.

NOT!

Longer term the dollar is bust - all fiat currencies go that way.

The question is whether there is a societal asset stripping deflationary depression first.

The straight to serious/hyperinflation argument presumes that the debts will never be repaid.

I agree with Henry Ford - one day they will demand payment - and hyperinflation won't occur at that point, hyperdeflation will.

The purpose of inextinguishable debt isn't to extinguish it. Greece isn't "extinguishing" their debt, they are having their electricity turned off so they can bask in the third world lifestyle.

“It is well enough that people of the nation do not understand our banking and monetary system, for if they did, I believe there would be a revolution before tomorrow morning. The one aim of these financiers is world control by the creation of inextinguishable debt.”
~Henry Ford

After the assets are stripped from the world and under the control of Big Finance Capital, they will then seriously/hyperinflate in order to balance their books.

Big Finance Capital isn't stupid.

They aren't giving 4% 30 year loans ahead of imminent serious inflation. They are giving those loans knowing they will likely bust the owner and take over the home. When they aggregate enough wealth (75% or more...), then they will hyperinflate and start over as self proclaimed new feudal lords.

If they don't do that, they need their criminal card taken way and trashed.



To: TH who wrote (43418)10/2/2011 10:40:49 PM
From: yard_man  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 119360
 
I have given this some thought -- here is what I think -- it is quite simple:

A contraction in China and India and anywhere else that actually has GDP growth. This will cause a rise in rates here. I don't know how many months or years this will take ... but this will be necessary (not necessarily a sufficient) condition, imo. This will take some time I think ... but I don't really know.

It will happen (rise in US bond rates) -- let's see if this isn't prior or simultaneous.