2000, 2008... 20XX? Analysis of Recent Market Collapses and Possible Future
Trump was supposed to be bad for the economy. Before the election, all positive Trump news for winning sent little ripples through the markets in a negative way. Then Trump wins and it's super good for the SPX and USD at the same time. Things are great, right?
Maybe the markets are not ready to crash just yet... but maybe they are...
In 2000 there was the dot.com bubble collapse. The crash lasted under 3 years (a). Longer collapses "ease" the pain some say...
In 2008 there was the housing bubble with the subprime mortgages, CDOs and derivatives. The crash lasted for over 1 year this time (b).
In 2008 the top was the same as the previous top in 2000, and the fall was pretty much to the same bottom, but it fell slightly steeper (b).
Right now, we have gone up 80% more than the previous two tops compared to their collapse distances. Maybe we will go up a whole 100% to double the previous highs from 2000 and 2008? Or maybe we won't and it will crash, and crash HARD, in the coming years.
Taking the slopes of (a) 2000-2003 and (b) 2008-2009, and putting them at the apex where we are now at 80%, shows the previous slopes. Using the most recent and also most steep slope, continuing downward takes about 2 years. But if it crashes even harder, maybe less, maybe 1 year?
Why would it crash really hard? We never fell back to real levels in reality in 2003, nor in 2009. We just went back into artificial "recovery" mode. A real bottom has not been hit yet. We have to get back to reality of the 1970-1990 levels for things to really get corrected and not be inflated. So things could be even worse than a fall back to to bottom of 2003/2008. We could be in for a hell of a ride, with 180% drop to the partial correction of 2003/2009, or much worse with a possible 250% drop to around the levels before the modern artifical pumping started in the 90s.
@krnel
2013-11-24, 7:55am
The masters of financial theater have become very adept at hiding the actual state of affairs. But stuff like student loan debt is hard to hide. The student loan thing is serious, as described in this article:
Yeah the whole system is a racket to make us into debt-slaves. We just keep buying into whatever is being sold as "the way" of modern life...
It's the "Trump Honeymoon." Im a complete noob with charts and analysis but I would agree the markets have been artificially propped up... CHEERS!
@krnel i believe next bubble will burst very soon! And i agree with symptons described by @dollarvigilante and Peter Schiff. The problem is, this time consequences will be like a tsunami. Cashless and noatm!
Run for the hills...
Thanks for sharing. Upvoted and shared on Twitter✔ for my followers to read. Stephen
https://twitter.com/StephenPKendal/status/801940421857411072
Disclaimer: I am just a bot trying to be helpful.
This post has been ranked within the top 25 most undervalued posts in the second half of Nov 24. We estimate that this post is undervalued by $9.39 as compared to a scenario in which every voter had an equal say.
See the full rankings and details in The Daily Tribune: Nov 24 - Part II. You can also read about some of our methodology, data analysis and technical details in our initial post.
If you are the author and would prefer not to receive these comments, simply reply "Stop" to this comment.
This post has been linked to from another place on Steem.
Learn more about and upvote to support linkback bot v0.5. Flag this comment if you don't want the bot to continue posting linkbacks for your posts.
Built by @ontofractal