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Strategies & Market Trends : The coming US dollar crisis -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: John Pitera who wrote (42925)	10/25/2011 3:45:28 AM
From: westpacific	2 Recommendations Read Replies (3) \| Respond to of 71442

The time frame goes out into 2014 to 2016... Or what I like to now term ...The Armstrong Collapse. Again his window is within 2 to 4 years and that plays perfect into the crossunder on the Monthly... Once that crossunder occurs we are headed into outright collapse; little question. Again that lies ahead; longer term thinking and much can change between there and now. If this whole bull market started in the 1981 to 1984 window and the Superdome Wall goes all the way out into 2020 then the bear market could also extend out that far. For debt to be eliminated in a credit/debt collapse; we have to see incredible prices across the board to acheive high yields of all kinds; that being dividends and interest rates on newly issued debt; remaining capital will demand it going into the new cycle. West

To: John Pitera who wrote (42925)	10/25/2011 5:38:35 AM
From: westpacific	3 Recommendations Read Replies (2) \| Respond to of 71442

To my last post; when I look at my longer term charts they paint this picture very clearly... Creditors are going to demand massive returns if you want their money or their products! (food; energy; resources)... And yes; this could all end in a devasting war; I do not think could; I think it is a given! --- Ray Dalio, founder of the largest hedge fund in the world (Bridgewater Associates), said the world debt is so large it will take 10 years to de-leverage it — and “there are no more tools in the tool kit” to postpone the inevitable reckoning. He gave the world the bad news on Friday night on the Charlie Rose Show. The world is divided into debtors and creditors — emerging nations — and the end is near. We should listen because Ray Dalio is the 55th richest man in the world with a net worth of $6 billion. His company manages $125 billion in global investments, and as Charlie Rose, “Over the last two years, Bridgewater ranked as the largest and best-performing hedge fund in the world. blogs.dailymail.com West