Global Debt

This tag is associated with 4 posts

Commodities Collapsed Just Before The Last Stock Market Crash – So Guess What Is Happening Right Now?

Posted by EM_Equity ⋅ July 23, 2015 ⋅ 1 Comment

By Michael Snyder If we were going to see a stock market crash in the United States in the fall of 2015 (to use a hypothetical example), we would expect to see commodity prices begin to crash a few months ahead of time. This is precisely what happened just before the great financial crisis of … Continue reading →

The Bankruptcy Of The Planet Accelerates: 24 Nations Are Currently Facing A Debt Crisis

Posted by EM_Equity ⋅ July 17, 2015 ⋅ 9 Comments

By Michael Snyder There has been so much attention on Greece in recent weeks, but the truth is that Greece represents only a very tiny fraction of an unprecedented global debt bomb which threatens to explode at any moment. As you are about to see, there are 24 nations that are currently facing a full-blown … Continue reading →

The Global Liquidity Squeeze Has Already Begun – OpEd

Posted by EM_Equity ⋅ April 19, 2015 ⋅ Leave a comment

By Michael Snyder Get ready for another major worldwide credit crunch. Today, the entire global financial system resembles a colossal spiral of debt. Just about all economic activity involves the flow of credit in some way, and so the only way to have “economic growth” is to introduce even more debt into the system. When the … Continue reading →

Global Debt: The Tip And The Bulk Of The Iceberg

Posted by EM_Equity ⋅ February 27, 2015 ⋅ Leave a comment

By Valentin Katasonov Despite the chilling nature of global debt and individual country debt figures cited in the report — Debt and (not much) deleveraging — published by the well-known consulting firm McKinsey in February 2015, for the most part these figures are incomplete and underestimated. The situation is in fact far worse. This is clearly illustrated by … Continue reading →