Anonymous ID: 9c4b77 May 16, 2020, 8:40 a.m. No.9199899   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>0239 >>0527

Globalization and Financialization Are Dead, and so Is Everything That Depended on Them

May 15, 2020

 

That globalization and financialization are dead is revealed by what Federal Reserve bailouts and fiscal free-for-alls cannot do:

 

  1. They cannot create creditworthy borrowers out of thin air like the Fed creates dollars out of thin air.

 

  1. They cannot force lenders facing mass defaults to loan more money to uncreditworthy borrowers

 

  1. They cannot force creditworthy borrowers to borrow money.

 

  1. They cannot reflate asset and consumption bubbles that have popped.

 

  1. They cannot restore confidence in long, fragile supply chains.

 

  1. They cannot magically turn unprofitable enterprises into profitable enterprises.

 

  1. They cannot create income streamsrevenues, profits, wages, etc.with bailouts that continue the perverse incentives of moral hazard or "free money" designed to give debt-serfs enough cash to continue making their loan payments.

 

  1. They cannot forgive debt payments without destroying the wealth held as debt: mortgages, student loans, auto loans, credit card debt, corporate junk bonds, etc. are assets that lose their value once borrowers default.

 

  1. The Fed can buy impaired debt, but that doesn't change their abject powerlessness (points 1 through 7 above).

 

Financialization was never sustainable, and neither was the destructive globalization it enabled. Any system that depended on the ever-expanding exploitation of new resources, debtors and markets could never be anything but fragile. The ferociousness of its rapacity masked its inherent weakness, a weakness that is now exposed as fatal.

 

https://www.oftwominds.com/blog.html

Anonymous ID: 9c4b77 May 16, 2020, 9:50 a.m. No.9200527   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>9199899

>>9200239

 

Yeah, it's that bad. This will eventually roll into a Monetary collapse. Also, look for confidence in Gov't WW to collapse as public sector debt which was already bad that even the stimulus will not affect the real economy.

 

Investors will look to park in the private sector mainly equities and dump all bonds.

 

We're in for a ride that most haven't a clue about.