Authored by Mike Shedlock via MishTalk,
I just recently spent some time on the Lance Roberts Podcast discussing why the next recession and market downturn will be nothing like the last. Here is the full interview:
私 Mike Shedlock は最近Lance Roverts Podcastで議論した、次の景気後退と市場の下落は前回とは全く違うものになるだろうと言う議論だ。ここで全インタビューを聴取できる:
If you search for "next recession" numerous ideas pop up. Many believe there will not be a recession soon.
Conditions are radically different than in 2007 and 2000. 2007とか2000とは経済環境が全く異なる。
The Fed re-blew a housing price bubble but the number of jobs tied to
construction, sales, CDOs, agents and even the impact on banks is a
shell of what happened then.
Unemployment will not rise much like last time. Instead, expect to
see hours cut.Also expect for many of those currently working two jobs
to lose one of them.
Japan is in a state of zombification and Europe is on the verge.
日本経済はすでにゾンビ化状態であり、欧州もそう変化しつつある。
The US may not and likely will not go through Japanese-like extremes
just yet. However, the demography setup is poor, the student debt
problem is a huge overhang, boomers unprepared for retirement is a huge
overhang, and pensions are a huge overhang.
最後の二段落だけ訳しておきます。 Stock Euphoria Stunts Gold Adam Hamilton April 19, 2019 3257 Words The great euphoria emanating from these near-record-high stock markets is breathtaking. Traders are again convinced stocks do nothing but rally indefinitely. That everything-is-awesome mindset has stunted gold’s latest upleg, since there’s no perceived need for prudently diversifying stock-heavy portfolios. But that psychology can change fast, as we saw a half-year ago. Gold investment roars back as stocks roll over. The word “euphoria” is widely misunderstood, often confused with “mania”. The latter is when stocks rocket vertically in blowoff tops, and is defined as “an excessively intense enthusiasm, interest, or desire”. The US stock markets certainly aren’t in a mania. At its latest high last Friday, the flagship US S&P 500 broad-market s...