How to invest for hyper inflation? – Page 4

This topic has 55 replies, 10 voices, and was last updated 16 years, 11 months ago by babbleon.

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January 17, 2008 at 2:35 PM #137623

Anonymous
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Unfortunately, if you are wrong and we are in a disinflationary or deflationary environment you would be hosed.

Very true, but you would be heralded as a financial genius if there was a hyperinflation and you had you had gotten millions of dollars in loans and bought gold.

January 17, 2008 at 2:42 PM #137715

babbleon
Participant

How can anyone in their right mind not see inflation as being a problem?

I don’t know what the agreed fundamental definition of hyperinflation is, but all the writing on the wall points to inflation being here and being a problem for quite some time. What do you think the Fed is doing when they cut rates, increase the money supply and encourage a stimulus package???

Deflation? I don’t buy it, but would love to hear why I’m wrong.

Stagflation? Sounds like a strong possiblity.

If anyone can reasonably say why gold is not and will not be a major force in the next 3-5 years I’d love to hear your views too.

January 17, 2008 at 2:42 PM #137672

babbleon
Participant

How can anyone in their right mind not see inflation as being a problem?

I don’t know what the agreed fundamental definition of hyperinflation is, but all the writing on the wall points to inflation being here and being a problem for quite some time. What do you think the Fed is doing when they cut rates, increase the money supply and encourage a stimulus package???

Deflation? I don’t buy it, but would love to hear why I’m wrong.

Stagflation? Sounds like a strong possiblity.

If anyone can reasonably say why gold is not and will not be a major force in the next 3-5 years I’d love to hear your views too.

January 17, 2008 at 2:42 PM #137646

babbleon
Participant

How can anyone in their right mind not see inflation as being a problem?

I don’t know what the agreed fundamental definition of hyperinflation is, but all the writing on the wall points to inflation being here and being a problem for quite some time. What do you think the Fed is doing when they cut rates, increase the money supply and encourage a stimulus package???

Deflation? I don’t buy it, but would love to hear why I’m wrong.

Stagflation? Sounds like a strong possiblity.

If anyone can reasonably say why gold is not and will not be a major force in the next 3-5 years I’d love to hear your views too.

January 17, 2008 at 2:42 PM #137617

babbleon
Participant

How can anyone in their right mind not see inflation as being a problem?

I don’t know what the agreed fundamental definition of hyperinflation is, but all the writing on the wall points to inflation being here and being a problem for quite some time. What do you think the Fed is doing when they cut rates, increase the money supply and encourage a stimulus package???

Deflation? I don’t buy it, but would love to hear why I’m wrong.

Stagflation? Sounds like a strong possiblity.

If anyone can reasonably say why gold is not and will not be a major force in the next 3-5 years I’d love to hear your views too.

January 17, 2008 at 2:42 PM #137412

babbleon
Participant

How can anyone in their right mind not see inflation as being a problem?

I don’t know what the agreed fundamental definition of hyperinflation is, but all the writing on the wall points to inflation being here and being a problem for quite some time. What do you think the Fed is doing when they cut rates, increase the money supply and encourage a stimulus package???

Deflation? I don’t buy it, but would love to hear why I’m wrong.

Stagflation? Sounds like a strong possiblity.

If anyone can reasonably say why gold is not and will not be a major force in the next 3-5 years I’d love to hear your views too.

January 17, 2008 at 2:51 PM #137644

Eugene
Participant

The FED cannot allow hyperinflation to happen, unless they do that in coordination with all major banks (Europe, Japan), because inflationary expectations will send yields on dollar securities through the roof as people get rid of dollars and move to euros and yens. They do not and they will not print money at the rate that would allow the situation to be described as “hyperinflation”.

Consider this scenario
– Interest rates are suppressed for another year or two, mortgage rates fall below 5%
– Treasury mails $1000 tax rebate checks for every person in the U.S.
– Our government convinces ECB to drop rates

If they pull this off, we’ll be out of this recession before we know it.

January 17, 2008 at 2:51 PM #137618

Eugene
Participant

The FED cannot allow hyperinflation to happen, unless they do that in coordination with all major banks (Europe, Japan), because inflationary expectations will send yields on dollar securities through the roof as people get rid of dollars and move to euros and yens. They do not and they will not print money at the rate that would allow the situation to be described as “hyperinflation”.

Consider this scenario
– Interest rates are suppressed for another year or two, mortgage rates fall below 5%
– Treasury mails $1000 tax rebate checks for every person in the U.S.
– Our government convinces ECB to drop rates

If they pull this off, we’ll be out of this recession before we know it.

January 17, 2008 at 2:51 PM #137685

Eugene
Participant

The FED cannot allow hyperinflation to happen, unless they do that in coordination with all major banks (Europe, Japan), because inflationary expectations will send yields on dollar securities through the roof as people get rid of dollars and move to euros and yens. They do not and they will not print money at the rate that would allow the situation to be described as “hyperinflation”.

Consider this scenario
– Interest rates are suppressed for another year or two, mortgage rates fall below 5%
– Treasury mails $1000 tax rebate checks for every person in the U.S.
– Our government convinces ECB to drop rates

If they pull this off, we’ll be out of this recession before we know it.

January 17, 2008 at 2:51 PM #137589

Eugene
Participant

The FED cannot allow hyperinflation to happen, unless they do that in coordination with all major banks (Europe, Japan), because inflationary expectations will send yields on dollar securities through the roof as people get rid of dollars and move to euros and yens. They do not and they will not print money at the rate that would allow the situation to be described as “hyperinflation”.

Consider this scenario
– Interest rates are suppressed for another year or two, mortgage rates fall below 5%
– Treasury mails $1000 tax rebate checks for every person in the U.S.
– Our government convinces ECB to drop rates

If they pull this off, we’ll be out of this recession before we know it.

January 17, 2008 at 2:51 PM #137382

Eugene
Participant

The FED cannot allow hyperinflation to happen, unless they do that in coordination with all major banks (Europe, Japan), because inflationary expectations will send yields on dollar securities through the roof as people get rid of dollars and move to euros and yens. They do not and they will not print money at the rate that would allow the situation to be described as “hyperinflation”.

Consider this scenario
– Interest rates are suppressed for another year or two, mortgage rates fall below 5%
– Treasury mails $1000 tax rebate checks for every person in the U.S.
– Our government convinces ECB to drop rates

If they pull this off, we’ll be out of this recession before we know it.
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