Overdose: The Next Financial Crisis

[CA renter]

[quote=stockstradr]I bet all of you that one day, in retrospect, the dollar (and of course, dollar-denominated Treasuries) will be seen as the Bigger Bubble that came after the housing bubble.

..because the dollar and dollar-denominated Treasuries ARE already in a bubble now.[/quote]

It’s difficult to imagine that Treasuries aren’t the next big bubble to burst, but I’ve been expecting that for a long time, and so far, nothing. The direction of Treasury prices and interest rates, in general, are the one thing I have gotten completely wrong over these past few years.

[gandalf]

car, that’s exactly it. It’s surprised me too.

[gandalf]

car, that’s exactly it. It’s surprised me too.

[gandalf]

car, that’s exactly it. It’s surprised me too.

[gandalf]

car, that’s exactly it. It’s surprised me too.

[gandalf]

car, that’s exactly it. It’s surprised me too.

[briansd1]

[quote=CA renter]
It’s difficult to imagine that Treasuries aren’t the next big bubble to burst, but I’ve been expecting that for a long time, and so far, nothing. The direction of Treasury prices and interest rates, in general, are the one thing I have gotten completely wrong over these past few years.[/quote]

I’m not surprised that US treasuries are still safe and strong.

All the currencies of the world are fiat. But which country is most stable with the strongest military? Which market is the largest that every exporter needs to sell to?

The relative power of the US will change with the rise of China and India. We are still a few decades off.

[briansd1]

[quote=CA renter]
It’s difficult to imagine that Treasuries aren’t the next big bubble to burst, but I’ve been expecting that for a long time, and so far, nothing. The direction of Treasury prices and interest rates, in general, are the one thing I have gotten completely wrong over these past few years.[/quote]

I’m not surprised that US treasuries are still safe and strong.

All the currencies of the world are fiat. But which country is most stable with the strongest military? Which market is the largest that every exporter needs to sell to?

The relative power of the US will change with the rise of China and India. We are still a few decades off.

[briansd1]

[quote=CA renter]
It’s difficult to imagine that Treasuries aren’t the next big bubble to burst, but I’ve been expecting that for a long time, and so far, nothing. The direction of Treasury prices and interest rates, in general, are the one thing I have gotten completely wrong over these past few years.[/quote]

I’m not surprised that US treasuries are still safe and strong.

All the currencies of the world are fiat. But which country is most stable with the strongest military? Which market is the largest that every exporter needs to sell to?

The relative power of the US will change with the rise of China and India. We are still a few decades off.

[briansd1]

[quote=CA renter]
It’s difficult to imagine that Treasuries aren’t the next big bubble to burst, but I’ve been expecting that for a long time, and so far, nothing. The direction of Treasury prices and interest rates, in general, are the one thing I have gotten completely wrong over these past few years.[/quote]

I’m not surprised that US treasuries are still safe and strong.

All the currencies of the world are fiat. But which country is most stable with the strongest military? Which market is the largest that every exporter needs to sell to?

The relative power of the US will change with the rise of China and India. We are still a few decades off.

[briansd1]

[quote=CA renter]
It’s difficult to imagine that Treasuries aren’t the next big bubble to burst, but I’ve been expecting that for a long time, and so far, nothing. The direction of Treasury prices and interest rates, in general, are the one thing I have gotten completely wrong over these past few years.[/quote]

I’m not surprised that US treasuries are still safe and strong.

All the currencies of the world are fiat. But which country is most stable with the strongest military? Which market is the largest that every exporter needs to sell to?

The relative power of the US will change with the rise of China and India. We are still a few decades off.

[Nor-LA-SD-guy]

I think that’s about right,

Being that unlike Greece, the U.S.A. has control over its currency,

Personally I think the fed can print as much money and buy treasuries to keep interest rates low for however long it takes.

Eventually the economy will find its footing and yes after every bad recession they always say the same thing (The U.S.A. best times are behind it), I remember being in a Swiss airport paying 12 dollars for a coffee and donut in 1995 and being scolded by the waitress that the U.S.A’s time was behind it and that we had to learn to accept our place (well it was something like that).

[Nor-LA-SD-guy]

I think that’s about right,

Being that unlike Greece, the U.S.A. has control over its currency,

Personally I think the fed can print as much money and buy treasuries to keep interest rates low for however long it takes.

Eventually the economy will find its footing and yes after every bad recession they always say the same thing (The U.S.A. best times are behind it), I remember being in a Swiss airport paying 12 dollars for a coffee and donut in 1995 and being scolded by the waitress that the U.S.A’s time was behind it and that we had to learn to accept our place (well it was something like that).

[Nor-LA-SD-guy]

I think that’s about right,

Being that unlike Greece, the U.S.A. has control over its currency,

Personally I think the fed can print as much money and buy treasuries to keep interest rates low for however long it takes.

Eventually the economy will find its footing and yes after every bad recession they always say the same thing (The U.S.A. best times are behind it), I remember being in a Swiss airport paying 12 dollars for a coffee and donut in 1995 and being scolded by the waitress that the U.S.A’s time was behind it and that we had to learn to accept our place (well it was something like that).

[Nor-LA-SD-guy]

I think that’s about right,

Being that unlike Greece, the U.S.A. has control over its currency,

Personally I think the fed can print as much money and buy treasuries to keep interest rates low for however long it takes.

Eventually the economy will find its footing and yes after every bad recession they always say the same thing (The U.S.A. best times are behind it), I remember being in a Swiss airport paying 12 dollars for a coffee and donut in 1995 and being scolded by the waitress that the U.S.A’s time was behind it and that we had to learn to accept our place (well it was something like that).

[Author]

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