Home › Forums › Financial Markets/Economics › The past doesn’t repeat but it Rhymes: Lessons from Japans Financial Crisis
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patb.
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May 30, 2009 at 9:29 AM #408167May 30, 2009 at 9:52 AM #407486
denverite
ParticipantInflation has always been the wildcard in this equation. It is by no means guaranteed. The level of inflation is not yet in even the tea leaves. We have been experiencing moderate deflation for the past six or so months. I wouldn’t bet my farm on inflation at this point in time. Better to wait until a trend establishes itself.
May 30, 2009 at 9:52 AM #407729ParticipantInflation has always been the wildcard in this equation. It is by no means guaranteed. The level of inflation is not yet in even the tea leaves. We have been experiencing moderate deflation for the past six or so months. I wouldn’t bet my farm on inflation at this point in time. Better to wait until a trend establishes itself.
May 30, 2009 at 9:52 AM #407971ParticipantInflation has always been the wildcard in this equation. It is by no means guaranteed. The level of inflation is not yet in even the tea leaves. We have been experiencing moderate deflation for the past six or so months. I wouldn’t bet my farm on inflation at this point in time. Better to wait until a trend establishes itself.
May 30, 2009 at 9:52 AM #408033ParticipantInflation has always been the wildcard in this equation. It is by no means guaranteed. The level of inflation is not yet in even the tea leaves. We have been experiencing moderate deflation for the past six or so months. I wouldn’t bet my farm on inflation at this point in time. Better to wait until a trend establishes itself.
May 30, 2009 at 9:52 AM #408181ParticipantInflation has always been the wildcard in this equation. It is by no means guaranteed. The level of inflation is not yet in even the tea leaves. We have been experiencing moderate deflation for the past six or so months. I wouldn’t bet my farm on inflation at this point in time. Better to wait until a trend establishes itself.
May 30, 2009 at 10:17 AM #407496peterb
ParticipantInflation as it relates to price increases is by no means a lock right now. Maybe in a few years, but not now. The velocity of money is tanking. Credit being pulled and unemployment rising. There’s no where for the money to go. J6p is saturated with debt and the USG is getting there real fast as well.
May 30, 2009 at 10:17 AM #407739ParticipantInflation as it relates to price increases is by no means a lock right now. Maybe in a few years, but not now. The velocity of money is tanking. Credit being pulled and unemployment rising. There’s no where for the money to go. J6p is saturated with debt and the USG is getting there real fast as well.
May 30, 2009 at 10:17 AM #407981ParticipantInflation as it relates to price increases is by no means a lock right now. Maybe in a few years, but not now. The velocity of money is tanking. Credit being pulled and unemployment rising. There’s no where for the money to go. J6p is saturated with debt and the USG is getting there real fast as well.
May 30, 2009 at 10:17 AM #408043ParticipantInflation as it relates to price increases is by no means a lock right now. Maybe in a few years, but not now. The velocity of money is tanking. Credit being pulled and unemployment rising. There’s no where for the money to go. J6p is saturated with debt and the USG is getting there real fast as well.
May 30, 2009 at 10:17 AM #408191ParticipantInflation as it relates to price increases is by no means a lock right now. Maybe in a few years, but not now. The velocity of money is tanking. Credit being pulled and unemployment rising. There’s no where for the money to go. J6p is saturated with debt and the USG is getting there real fast as well.
May 30, 2009 at 10:20 AM #407501Arraya
ParticipantHyperinflation is a currency event due to non-confidence in the implied economy vis-a-vis it’s currency. All past hyperinflations have started in the trough of a deflationary trend. Wiemar actually had two troughs, a double bottom, and then it was a hockey stick to irrelevancy. Hyperinflations are actually better termed hyperdevaluations.
May 30, 2009 at 10:20 AM #407744ParticipantHyperinflation is a currency event due to non-confidence in the implied economy vis-a-vis it’s currency. All past hyperinflations have started in the trough of a deflationary trend. Wiemar actually had two troughs, a double bottom, and then it was a hockey stick to irrelevancy. Hyperinflations are actually better termed hyperdevaluations.
May 30, 2009 at 10:20 AM #407986ParticipantHyperinflation is a currency event due to non-confidence in the implied economy vis-a-vis it’s currency. All past hyperinflations have started in the trough of a deflationary trend. Wiemar actually had two troughs, a double bottom, and then it was a hockey stick to irrelevancy. Hyperinflations are actually better termed hyperdevaluations.
May 30, 2009 at 10:20 AM #408048ParticipantHyperinflation is a currency event due to non-confidence in the implied economy vis-a-vis it’s currency. All past hyperinflations have started in the trough of a deflationary trend. Wiemar actually had two troughs, a double bottom, and then it was a hockey stick to irrelevancy. Hyperinflations are actually better termed hyperdevaluations.
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