visionvictory asked:

Stock Market WILL CRASH very soon. Probably sometime between September 2008 and February 2009.
U.S. Stocks currently have a fourth-quarter earnings growth of 62% priced in them. Stocks are set up for a huge fall!!!!!
All dollar strength is coming from the assumption that the U.S. economy will recover in 2008 and boom in 2009. As weak as the dollar appears to be, it’s very strong compared to what’s to come.
If you really believe the dollar will recover look at a 10,20,30,40 year graph.

weissgarnix2 asked:

Analyst Martin Hennecke im Bloomberg-Gespräch über hyperinflationäre Depression in USA und Europa

rjncaction asked:

A quick Green Smoothie Blend with the theme of how Green Smoothie nutrients can help you with your anxiety and depression without the use of the chemical medications that so many people are using these days.

politicsstuff asked:

Milton Friedman explains what happened during the great depression and what the role of the federal reserve is during economic ups and downs. This is from a 10 hour documentary series which can be viewed online at: http://www.ideachannel.tv/

RemiG2006 asked:

Bailouts Will Push US into Depression: Manager
BANKS, FINANCIAL SERVICES, NORTH AMERICA, POLITICS AND GOVERNMENT, ECONOMY, INFLATION, CURRENCIES, DOLLAR, FREDDIE MAC, FANNIE MAE, MORTGAGES, DEBT, CREDIT
By CNBC.com
CNBC.com
| 11 Sep 2008 | 09:11 AM ET

The end result of the global economic slowdown may be the U.S. announcing national bankruptcy as the government cannot afford the bailouts that it promised and the market will not bail out the government, Martin Hennecke, senior manager of private clients at Tyche, told CNBC on Thursday.

“We expect a depression in the United States. We expect a depression, very possibly, also in Europe,” Hennecke said on “Worldwide Exchange.”

The estimated $300 billion cost of the Fannie/Freddie bailout will probably be considered as a loss that the government will have to take, therefore passing it on to taxpayers, he explained.

“We already have $3 trillion of debt, as far as the U.S. government is concerned. These debt figures across the U.S. economy are rising very sharply.”

When the government can no longer pass the United States’ “immense debt” on to taxpayers, it will turn to the holders of U.S. dollars, leading to the eventual downfall of the currency, Hennecke said.

“Definitely, it (the dollar) is not a safe place to be invested in, as real inflation is closer to 10 or 11 percent than the actual inflation numbers given by the U.S. government,” Hennecke said on “Worldwide Exchange”.

Investors should avoid exposure to debt and stay away from leveraging on any investment or asset, including property, Hennecke advised, adding that “banks have been too highly leveraged in the past, private households, everybody.”

Hennecke’s stock allocations are mainly Asian-based, especially in the Chinese market as the country’s government has a large amount of cash and the macroeconomics are fundamentally strong.

He also suggested investing in gold, despite the recent fall in price.
© 2008 CNBC.com

URL: http://www.cnbc.com/id/26656750/site/14081545/

AynRandInstitute asked:

http://www.aynrandcenter.org

Dr. Yaron Brook, executive director of the Ayn Rand Center for Individual Rights, explains how government caused the great depression.

GREENPOWERSCIENCE asked:

This is a prototype easy to build rooftop forced air heater that produces 45 degree increases at a high CFM CFPM rate. This one is made out of cardboard. A real one can be made out of weather proof material.
http://www.greenpowerscience.com/

UndergroundWellness asked:

http://blogtalkradio.com/UndergroundWellness

DEMCAD asked:

Japan considers dumping its holdings in U.S. treasuries, Detroit has 21% unemployment and the housing market get worse.

BLOOMBERG:”Japan Should Scrap U.S. Debt; Dollar May Plummet, Mikuni Says”
Dec. 24th, 2008

http://www.bloomberg.com/apps/news?pid=20601080&sid=aFgHlh.Dn4Lc

DepressionCooking asked:

91 year old cook and great grandmother, Clara, recounts her childhood during the Great Depression as she prepares meals from the era. Learn how to make simple yet delicious dishes while listening to stories from the Depression.

In this episode Clara makes Egg Drop Soup and remembers a story about her brother.