What Are Chances of A Financial CRASH in 2025?

[@economicshelp]

And a Happy New Year!😀

[@andrewtaylor6737]

Happy new year, boss!🥂

[@irminschembri8263]

And a Happy and Prosperous New Year to you, too.

[@spacemonkey200]

Happy New year! ❤

[@MatthewRivers-Davis]

Thanks for all your excellent content, Tejvan - Happy New Year - keep posting 😁

[@moshudoduwade219]

The Economic Crash is coming!☹️

[@philcrowley007]

Sometimes protecting your capital seems more important than making money, basically because if you lose your capital, making money is much more harder. Missing the train vs loosing your money. There're a lot of trains, however if you lose your money its gone.

[@Mitchell.Holland]

Many overlook that banks are return-driven businesses. I don't trust keeping a large sum in a bank. Instead, I invest with guidance, enjoy the benefits, and save for retirement

[@larrydimon7811]

DCA long term stay true to the game keep adding ZEROS to your net worth! Will there be a correction? Absolutely and pounce like a cheetah in the Serengeti!!!

[@VanillaCherryBread]

Nobody knows anything, I understood the market is no game of luck nor gamble, having had my portfolio steered by a CFA I can say its pointless going about such a comprehensive market solely, being guided avoids you unseen mistakes and has gotten my startup of 200k - £1m in nineteen months at 43... You'd be wise to choose professionalism and expertise over financial videos online if you're looking to really get on the positive side of the market.

[@barbborstein7640]

I’m trying to get an advisor for guidance but it’s harder than you think. Anyone who is fee-based is hard to find and usually have a heavy workload. Would you be comfortable sharing a recommendation if it’s not too much trouble

[@VanillaCherryBread]

Oh very well then, conducting due diligence on *Lina Dineikiene* should suffice. The lady has been around for a while, and her system is quite acclaimed for its outstanding quality.

[@andrewclimo5709]

Please, please, no bail out this time. We simply cannot afford another round of QE, maling the rest if us poorer, just to make things easy for the City.

[@andy_ppp]

Trump will bail out the billionaires for certain 🤷🏻‍♂️

[@jamessmith1652]

The problem last time wasn't the bail outs but the fact that they were given for free. We should have exacted a much greater price from the companies bailed out.

[@stephfoxwell4620]

Are you mad? QE is exactly what we need. Just not giving it straight to the already rich.

[@sjt627]

I'm guessing you don't own a house and want them to crash to about 90k like Charlie 😂

[@sky37blue]

@@andrewclimo5709 QE is exactly what will happen, by design. They simply cannot afford not to. Your only way out is either bitcoin or the right tech stocks.

[@jamesleblanc4066]

The 2008 crash was a depression, but with massive cash thrown around. It's never really gotten better since if u think about it

[@sky37blue]

@@jamesleblanc4066 yes, by design. The cycle which resulted is why bitcoin only goes up long term.

[@obnoxiaaeristokles3872]

The current issues hail back from how the Obama government handled the situation then. It was a liquidity issue in 2008, but now they blew it up into a global depression. I am hearing from many sides that the US economy is still doing fine and that no crash is imminent, but nobody wants to explain how they take into account the economic desasters outside the US that will make US exports collapse and that will make foreign US stock holders liquidate their positions. I'm betting on a black swan in the second half of 2025.

[@sky37blue]

@@obnoxiaaeristokles3872 I couldn't care less about Obama or any other president as I'm not an American but it's fair to say they all would have done the same thing. The mistakes were made a long time before Obama arrived.

[@triggersw3350]

True, things couldn't get better for ordinary folk since they are carrying the debt for massive amount of dollars given to the rich during 2008's quantitative easing. But.. all that money ended up in the hands of the rich who doubly benefited from it by messing about with that money investing it in stocks and assets.. So not really producing anything to boost the economy for ordinary folk..

[@nowisgodinyourlovelylife717]

Best economic analyst on KZbin, hope to see more future videos about inequality and how the economic model today drives more of it

[@philipburgin3109]

Yea, i always look forward to his new content 👌

[@fleecejohnsonn]

Totally agree. I think the How Money Works channel is also good quality, it's slightly more focused on the microeconomic side.

[@MartyH99]

Inequality has always existed and is probably a good thing overall! Do you want to be equal to everyone else? How about people on their death bed, do you want equal outcomes with them? It can be arranged! When you say equality you only mean equal outcomes. For equal outcomes you need equal inputs as also. Do you really want that? Use your imagination - there are many, many people you do not want to be equal to!

[@fleecejohnsonn]

@@MartyH99 Some inequality is a natural and good process, for purposes of competition in not only the economy but genetics itself. However when the inequality becomes extreme then the obvious consequence of that is instability which is good for nothing except accelerationism.

[@gerhard7323]

‘There’s class warfare, all right, but it’s my class, the rich class, that’s making war, and we’re winning’ - Warren Buffett

[@billykotsos4642]

Stock market != Countrys economy. The same goes for the UK. Stgnant wages for 90% of workers over the past 15 years have crippled the people

[@Mike-lb1hx]

Importing large numbers of lower skilled workers was bound to depress wages. There are no UK skill shortages there is a market rate that employers have successfully reduced by increasing supply

[@billykotsos4642]

@Mike-lb1hx dont forget about the super generous welfare state. Also much easier to let very few companies run the market rather than let small and medium businesses thrive and flurish. Brexit killed small businesses

[@BradleyMaurice226]

Invest judiciously, keep a stop loss figure. Shuffle between debt and equity wherever the ratio goes too off your target. As for the target, I recommend a Ratio like this Debt % should be equal to your age in years. If you are 20, debt is 20%, reset in equity. If the market falls or rises drastically, your debt % will change, which you should rebalance to 20% and bring back equity to 80%. Thus you would have bought low or booked profit depending on if it was a crash or a bull run.

[@JeffWilliamfick]

I think the safest strategy is to diversify investments. Like spreading investments across different asset classes, like bonds, real estate, and international stocks, they can reduce the impact of a market meltdown.

[@EdwinBoettcher]

I agree with you. As an early investor in NVDA, AVGO, ANSS, and PLTR, my financial advisor's advice was incredibly helpful. Over the past 7 years, she has helped me find stocks that did 10x multiple times. With her help, I've grown my portfolio to over a million dollars.

[@RichardGeorge-pz3wm]

that's impressive!, I could really use the expertise of this advisors , my portfolio has been down bad....who’s the person guiding you?

[@EdwinBoettcher]

Certainly, there are a handful of experts in the field. I've experimented with a few over the past years, but I've stuck with ‘’Becky Lou Gordon’’ for about two years now, and her performance has been consistently impressive. She’s quite known in her field, look-her up.

[@RichardGeorge-pz3wm]

Thank you for the lead. I just searched her name, and I have sent her a message. I look forward to hearing from her.

[@Hiram8866]

I remember back in 1929 we were all having a great time - and then all of a sudden...

[@HumblyBlessed10]

Wow, you remember all the way back to 1929. How old were you then?

[@dylanthomas6717]

Your video's are not click bait! They are so informative and balanced. And the style of your presentation is something I really like. I always come away feeling more informed and less anxious about future predictions of the global economy.

[@wokelefty]

And no intro's or crappy music in the background 😁.

[@hclee921]

Thanks!

[@economicshelp]

Thank you

[@Constantin_91]

Thanks. A wonderful beginning to a wonderful new year 😊

[@mydressmemos]

So how exactly can we guard against the coming financial reset for 2025? Like what are really the best strategies to make our portfolio recession proof against the incoming financial reset? I'm very worried about my $160k stock portfolio.

[@LUCIASMITH-d1z]

Personally, I would say have a mentor. Not sure where you will get an experienced one, but if your knowledge of the market is limited, it seems like a good bet.

[@DerraKormino]

More reason I enjoy my day to day market decisions is that i'm being guided by a portfolio-coach, seeing that their entire skillset is built around going long and short at the same time, both employing profit-oriented strategy and laying off risk as a hedge against the inevitable downtrends, coupled with the exclusive information/analysis, it's quite impossible not to

[@JacobsErick-u8r]

please who is the consultant that assist you with your investment and if you don't mind, how do I get in touch with them?

[@DerraKormino]

When ‘Melissa Terri Swayne’ is trading, there's no nonsense and no excuses. She wins the trade and you win. Take the loss, I promise she'll take one with you.

[@winifred-k9e]

She appears to be well-educated and well-read. I ran an online search on her name and came across her website; thank you for sharing.

[@Amberabove]

Trump economic policies could certainly lead to significant economic consequences for the U.S in 2025, I’m really concerned about how the current economic crisis and rising inflation have really taken a toll on my portfolio. It's becoming quite worrisome, especially at my age.

[@CindyValenti]

I completely understand what you mean. These financial challenges affect older citizens like us more significantly. It's concerning to see our savings and investments diminishing in value. I’m also very worried but what can I do

[@Derekhoffman312]

Truly the situations are difficult but it has honestly never been easy. What I figured out years back what that with proper guidance, we can predict some of these situations and take advantage of them. Have you considered seeking the help of a financial advisor? I have been working with one since the corona lockdown, and she has been instrumental in navigating these difficult times. I and my Financial advisor are working on a 7 figure ballpark goal, tho this could take till 2025.

[@Jpoteete]

This is definitely considerable! think you could suggest any advisors i can get on the phone with? I'm in dire need of proper portfolio allocation

[@Derekhoffman312]

Annette Christine Conte is the licensed advisor I use. Just search the name. You’d find necessary details to work with to set up an appointment.

[@Dantursi1]

Thank you for the lead. I searched her site up and filled the form. I hope she gets back to me soon.

[@cobbler40]

High debt and high interest rates. What could go wrong.

[@Solihul886]

Not much given there are affordability checks/ratios for exactly this reason. Not like 2008

[@richardsimms251]

Thank you for another great discussion. I financially support you because you are so helpful to me and interesting to listen to. RS. Canada

[@RobbieNixon-d1w]

So how exactly can we guard against the coming financial reset Like what are really the best strategies to make our portfolio recession proof against the incoming financial reset? I'm very worried about my $110k stock portfolio.

[@PhilipDunk]

Even with great opportunities, we should proceed cautiously. Seeking market analysis or advice from certified market strategists is important.

[@PatrickLloyd-]

I agree. Exactly why I now work with one. A lot of folks downplay the role of advisors until being burnt by their emotions, no offense. I remember some years back, during the covid-outbreak, I needed a good boost to stay afloat, hence researched for advisors and thankfully came across one with grit. As of today, my cash reserve has yielded from $350k to nearly $1m

[@Ji-Min-j7b]

@@PatrickLloyd- I’ve been looking to switch to an advisor for a while now. Any help pointing me to who your advisor is?

[@PatrickLloyd-]

I've stuck with SOPHIE LYNN CARRABUS since the pandemic, and her performance has been consistently impressive. She’s quite known in her field with over two decades of experience, simply look her up.

[@Nernst96]

Thanks a lot for this suggestion. I needed this myself, I looked her up, and I have sent her an email. I hope she gets back to me soon.

[@debyte]

A brilliant combination of a succinct presentation and a comprehensive coverage, thank you.

[@seawavechau]

one of the most brilliant economists on YT. appreciated.

[@TheRahmans365]

I disagree with the statement that "US shares are overvalued." In reality, inflation has spiraled out of control, leading to a significant decline in the value of money. This devaluation causes everything to become more expensive, including shares. Shares tend to respond quicker to inflationary pressures compared to goods and commodities.

[@dominicestebanrice7460]

Outside of the Magnificent Seven, US stocks are moribund! Conversely, the M7 are unquestionably overvalued. If M7 mania vaporizes, all hell will break loose irrespective of inflation expectations.

[@mwicks1968]

Not a good time to be Poor then …

[@JohnBeeblebrox]

It's never a good time to "be poor" but the 21st Century is definitely the least worst time. Imagine living poor just 50 years ago (or 100, or 200). Pretty grim times. "For many men, the acquisition of wealth does not end their troubles, it only changes them." (Seneca)

[@mwicks1968]

@ … or the 14th century - the Great Famine, the Black Death, the Hundred Years War … ??? Lovely!

[@RoniiNN]

Being poor nothing to gain nothing to lose…

[@JohnBeeblebrox]

@@RoniiNN You need to read the likes of Victor Frankl or Epictetus

[@rupertbollywood1190]

Never is

[@ryan_dylan6650]

Happy New Year! 🎆🎊🎈 The challenges we face today are rooted in an economy struggling with uncertainties, including housing crises, foreclosures, global market fluctuations, and the lingering effects of the pandemic. These factors have contributed to instability. Urgent action is needed across all sectors to address rising inflation, sluggish growth, and trade disruptions, aiming to restore stability and revitalize economic progress.

[@curitira2980]

This sounds promising! Do you have any professionals or advisors you could recommend? I really need help with proper portfolio allocation.

[@luigijohson6732]

She’s the best signal provider in the market. Knowledgeable, level headed (no loss like some other traders who recently jumped on the bandwagon).

[@danialwiren2403]

Wow, seeing her name pop up here too is a pleasant surprise! Didn’t realize she was spreading so much positivity around. This is awesome! I’m in the fifth deal with her, and it’s been amazing!

[@kurtleo3529]

Just withdraw my profits week ago, To be honest it was an amazing feeling when the profits hits my wallet I wish I could reinvest but, too much bills.

[@leonardives1991]

Jennafer Beaver has really set the standard for others to follow, we love her here in Ontario Canada 🇨🇦 as she has been really helpful and changed lots of lives

[@einseitig3391]

Crashes are usually not foreseen and hence come along when everyone is expecting sunny uplands. That said not only is Bitcoin 'an interesting sub-plot' as you said but two other areas provide ample chance of crashes: (i) Real-estate, starting in Florida. (ii) The massive bond losses sitting on US bank balance sheets and how this will be resolved.

[@ChinchillaBONK]

Love seeing videos just explaining all the data, graphs and charts.

[@christophermessum2578]

for those wary of bitcoin and the rise of blockchain technology should really research a little deeper. This is not just bubble but trend over the greater timeframe and if you're willing to consider 18year property cycles then consider a reasonable % of net wealth into the high growth arena. UK is as equal risk of downturn to the crypto upturn.

[@fabio.1]

What would cause a great reset and reboot of economies?

[@billykotsos4642]

Ιf the US stock market is overpriced then what about the UK stock market?

[@1292liam]

not so overpriced. It'd be happier in the EU

[@sky37blue]

@@billykotsos4642 overpriced for the average punter, yes. Is it overpriced though? price it versus the money supply and inflation, then price it against bitcoin.

[@tictoc5443]

IMO UK stock market is cheap for a reason

[@sky37blue]

@@tictoc5443 yes, because it's not comprised of good tech stocks or bitcoin. The only asset classes which will outperform inflation.

[@oiausdlkasuldhflaksjdhoiausydo]

"Silver lining and all that" that cracked me up. It seems to me the US economy is a huge huge bubble, the price os Tesla and Nvidia Stock make no sense.

[@rbxrockettrio8650]

Tesla kinda does since they’ll get a lot of government contracts now

[@flesz_]

I'm 400% on Nvidia, put £2k in 2021

[@danielindrigo7992]

The markets in general are grossly overvalued, but they pale in comparison to how much tesla is overvalued.

[@brandonb7925]

Teslas valuation makes no sense. That's not investing that's gambling

[@MartyH99]

They will sacrifice enough of the real economy and society as required to prop up the financial system!. No crash will be allowed to endure!

[@nemurerumaboroshi]

The chart at 9:25 is mind-blowing. I'd basically interpret it as the evidence that capitalism is broken and doesn't work for anyone except for the tiny fraction of the world's population.

[@toledo980]

It works exactly as is intended to work. The working class always getting from behind

[@nemurerumaboroshi]

The chart is a bit misleading though, because of the population increase. Real GDP per capita should've been used instead of just Real GDP. However, it's still 2.3x compared to 3x+ here.

[@khalidbinhida]

Excellent analysis. I think this trend will continue till early 2026 and then we will have a crash.

[@mattanderson6672]

Fantastic discussion Excellent analysis Thank you Sir I always love listening to you

[@Mike-lb1hx]

The graph on US house prices to income is clearly wrong by a factor of maybe 10, there is no way houses are 60 times median income unless you are using monthly rather than annual income for some strange reason

[@gerhard7323]

The people who need to borrow, often simply to live, increasingly can't and those that essentially benefit from the consumption plus interest of the former still, as of yet at least, have no need. Presumably 'something' will eventually have to give when the stone has been bled dry?

[@rupertbollywood1190]

I don't believe the US stock market is overvalued - it's more like p:e ratios and other valuation methods no longer have any meaning. There are bubbles, sure. But they don't take down the whole edifice because the infinitely growing debt of the USA and its international dominance will ensure the US stock market is always overcapitalised, forever. You're right about the UK though.

[@lacreshahicks]

The US government debt is on an exponential free fall and the only way to pay that debt is to keep printing . Hyper inflation is coming , housing crash , a recession and a possible depression too. i think is time investors redirected their focus to the equities market cause despite the severe bear market, I am aware of certain investors that have earned over $365,000.

[@chintana-r6o]

stock market is no different, to maintain such profit, you need to have some in-depth knowledge on the market, prioritise patience and a long-term perspective most importantly consider financial advisory for informed buying and selling decisions.

[@KingRoh-t8h]

A lot of folks downplay the role of advisors until being burnt by their own emotions. I remember couple summers back, after my lengthy divorce, I needed a good boost to help my business stay afloat, hence I researched for a licensed advisors and came across someone of utmost qualifications. She's helped grow my reserve.

[@Morgangreen-b1l]

I think you could suggest any professional/advisors i can get on the phone with? i'm in dire need of proper portfolio allocation

[@KingRoh-t8h]

‘Grace Lorraine Austin’ is the licensed advisor I use. Just research the name.

[@Morgangreen-b1l]

Thank you for the recommendation. I'll send her an email, and I hope I'm able to reach her.

[@nfisher6502]

Is the US Stock Market really overvalued? If you divide the SP500 by M2 money supply it’s nowhere near as overpriced as it was in 1999 and 2008. The QE has simply inflated the price of shares compared to other non yielding assets. Great content as ever ! Keep up the Amazing work and videos and all the best for 2025. 🎉

[@Solihul886]

These videos play every year. Its just another day

[@paulmoore120]

Great presentation.Thanks.

[@uweinhamburg]

I guess, the figures you have shown make it pretty clear, why some groups have to bet close to everything on each new trend, nest examples right now AI and cryptocurrencies, no matter what the risk may be. We who live will see which future bubble comes next.

[@fleecejohnsonn]

Things are gonna be even crazier soon, which is hard to imagine given the state of the US and the world today.

[@1292liam]

Happy New Year Mate. Great content channel !

[@davejohnston5158]

Here in the UK the bubble in house prices is still inflating in certain areas. Provincial cities 1 hour from London seeing 30 views and 6-10 offers within days of being put on the market. I think those who can are getting out and staying out of London. Rest of the UK is pretty flat.

[@MrWr99]

Interesting, Ive rented a flat in Peterborough centre this summer, 50 min from London after viewing 6 properties in a single day. The agents from the properties I didn’t choose chased me few days after. It felt pretty much like tenants market.

[@lokechanmun8587]

The price of inequality.

[@FrankFaulkner-qf8cb]

It will crash, because greed turns to panic instantly, it will hit like a 6 meter shark, u won't see it coming

[@oscarperegrino8998]

It will happen one day thats forsure

[@rcchin7897]

France and Germany already in a recession, and China‘s not doing well, either. Fintwit is littered with recession indicators. HOWEVER, I‘ve noticed that, while a recession isn‘t an if, it‘s always a when, and forward-looking indicators are unable to predict to the year when a recession will come. Doesn‘t mean you should give up and not take preparations, such as diversifying your assets. Won‘t make as much as the S&P, but nobody talks about risk, and you need to only take as much risk as your financial situation will let you.

[@rossbaker9721]

David McWilliams book money is a must read.

[@mattcameron9349]

I've stuck my money in NS&I bonds (away from the Stock Market) and am just sitting tight, waiting for the inevitable...

[@rinnin]

Would you not earn more in an easy access account?

[@mattcameron9349]

@rinnin I've maxed out on Premium Bonds. I more or less win the equivalent on interest paid on £40k

[@pondeify]

The inevitable inflation reducing the value of your pounds

[@mattcameron9349]

@@pondeify At least I can calculate (and mitigate) for that. When a crash comes, it is already too late. I'm too poor to take risks.

[@JohnBeeblebrox]

Money market funds or ETFs within an ISA and/or SIPP also a good idea. Currently paying 4.75%pa (tax free).

[@georgeemil3618]

I'm going to watch this video on January 1, 2026

[@grahambuckingham7295]

TV will be repossessed by then.

[@sky37blue]

Could you explore the bitcoin story more? I would like to know what you think of the 'Everything Theory' of Raoul Pal at Realvision

[@lawLess-fs1qx]

do you believe the Fed,ECB, Banks will allow digital tokens instead of fiat currencies for transactions? If so back Raoul. He was pumping NFT's a few years ago.

[@sky37blue]

@lawLess-fs1qx I was buying bitcoin before I found Raoul. I don't care about NFT's but his everything theory is the best explanation I have heard for events post 2008.

[@matthewharding-ew1ts]

Well welcome to 2025 then..........sounds great fun, enjoy!

[@Daytona2]

Yeah, it's all baked in, but timing a crash is difficult, to put it mildly. As John Maynard Keynes said, "markets can remain irrational longer than you can remain solvent". Tho perhaps that psychopath will make it easy. I'm an investor. 15% gold, 85% cash. Until markets start offering value. It looks like financial repression is around the corner. Hope that you're having a pleasant Christmas Tejvan and thank you for the wonderful insights and education. btw this Christmas I'm working through the Library of Mistakes vids - dunno if you're aware of them.

[@xavierrodriguez1455]

When will the house market crash

[@jonathanjonathan7386]

not in ur lifetime

[@rupertbollywood1190]

It won't. The more QE you demand, the more the rich will preserve their wealth by buying houses.

[@Johndoe10007]

Do you think the uk stock market the ftse looks good value with a PE ratio of 14

[@grahambuckingham7295]

A lot better than US

[@rupertbollywood1190]

No. I sold all my UK stocks in an ISA today.

[@bruceblunderfield5431]

Well if a bailout was to occur, what would it have to be this time? T$3 or T$4?😮

[@flesz_]

Happy new year

[@fromthenorth3541]

why a crash? why not only a normal correction of 10%? 50% crashes doesn't happens every 2 years but I understand the world ending theme make more people click

[@JohnnyinMN]

Interesting video, but you haven’t discussed the inevitable London crash as of July 2025. The derivatives trading moving to the E.U. will cost thousands of jobs and remove London from a prominent financial position. The pound will no longer be necessary in the world market and the Euro will eventually be the second dominating currency. By 2027, this transition should be completed. The British have no idea what lies ahead for them.

[@keirenle]

Given the level of financial engineering I doubt if America would crash any time soon. Only when I noticed that people no longer care for US dollars or gov bonds them I would worried about America defaults. As of for today? American and European would get poorer, inflation would be higher level but every thing would moved along fine.

[@peterz9690]

Plenty of 'bubbles', shares, housing, Bitcoin, all gambling hoping it doesn't burst.

[@wody21]

Why shouldn't those bubbles burst?

[@peterz9690]

@wody21 When one ' bubble' crashes, the rest will follow.

[@DeputyChiefWhip]

Bloody hell, The Prophet of Doom. Happy New Year to you too 🎉

[@philipburgin3109]

😂 it does seem to be on the cards though...

[@benforrest8590]

its going to be like 2008 times ten. thats right.. 20,080

[@Solihul886]

Not even remotely the same parameters as 2008, doubtful

[@benforrest8590]

@@Solihul886 was a joke. maybe not a good one. '08 was US homes bubble. what will 2025 crash be.? tech stocks, commercial real-estate, over exposed banks, Chinese real-estate, war?

[@bena7519]

The stock market isn’t the economy and the stock market isn’t real life, that isn’t anything new. Nvidia has been the most important company in the stock market for the last 2 years and has an mcap in the multi-trillions, yet if you were to ask everyday people, the vast majority of them have never even heard of Nvidia, which pretty much says it all.

[@suntzu94]

They refer to these as “futures,” which are speculations about future economic output.

[@abrin5508]

There should have been a proper crash in 2020 - instead they pumped so much money in the dip that it was back to above pre-mini crash inside 4 months. I'd be more wary of holding cash as their track record says they will do the same again (ie print money) at any sign of weakness. Just spread it around all asset classes.

[@Mike-ys4sr2023]

I have been hearing about crash over 5 years ago 😅 😂

[@erickanter]

Watch the bond market.

[@doyoueatrocks]

Can’t wait for this recession to kick off

[@culmore170a]

The mag 7 are highly valued but have potential if you believe the AI hype . The rest of the us market is not over valued .

[@Johndoe10007]

There is still lots of cash moving around the finance world 🌎 all that cash is looking for a return and thus finds itself in the stock market, real estate and bitcoin regardless of buying such assets at an investment worthy price so to my mind it’s an over priced bubbles here there and almost everywhere

[@bjrnhjjakobsen2174]

Inequality seems to be the culprit- the low income citizens do not consume and that will create problems. There are many activities where bitcoin comes in handy - Russian payments to foreign suppliers and sending money out of China and Russia…

[@sky37blue]

@@bjrnhjjakobsen2174 and as insurance against your own government. Who cares what Russia and China use it for.

[@JesterEric]

Inequality is primarily caused by the banks and governments creating unlimited amounts of unbacked currency

[@bjrnhjjakobsen2174]

@ The taxation model also has a big impact.

[@Vember813]

Pls do a video on AI

[@gerhard7323]

BTC, another diabolical 'financial instrument', is likely to play a similar role to the CDOs' and subprime loans' domino effect in the 2008 GFC.

[@youngian]

There's no consequences to online pundits making bold predictions as it's tomorrow's forgotten fish and chip paper if they're wrong. But can dine out all year if a dart hits the double.

[@greg1943-u3i]

This is the time of year for all the "end is nigh" charlatans to sell us some snake oil.

[@jrr3613]

Hehe, he is an Oxford University professor so knows a thing or two

[@frasermitchell9183]

The two things that drive a market - Fear and Greed. What will win out in 2025 ?

[@christopher-bj8de]

Not a mention of real money i.e. GOLD

[@alanbranfield614]

Cant believe the Bank share prices havent hit a cliff edge, and dropped like a stone. Cant be far off.

[@OllyCamella]

Great content, as always! A bit off-topic, but I wanted to ask: My OKX wallet holds some USDT, and I have the seed phrase. (alarm fetch churn bridge exercise tape speak race clerk couch crater letter). Could you explain how to move them to Binance?

[@preciseaudioblog]

You don’t share your seed phrase with anyone!

[@Darren-i1w]

Not a crash, its a buying opportunity

[@RoniiNN]

Sure is good for new business without zombie companies.

[@PeterKnagge]

A buying opportunity for who??

[@Darren-i1w]

@PeterKnagge any one who wants to buy shares, they will recover

[@flesz_]

Buying opportunity to buy what

[@EDJ1984]

Lol 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂

[@bertiewooster3326]

I got out of the market years ago my wealth is in cash and the house I own outright i have enough cash to see me out and live a great old fart lifestyle!

[@MN76.]

So will it be good or will it go bad? 🤔

[@stephfoxwell4620]

This Dude is beyond bewildered. What is wrong with him?

[@flesz_]

Opium

[@ghostl1124]

He is Bri- ish , nothing more...

[@rupertbollywood1190]

Can't remember but I've seen his face before. He's either a gold nut, a bond nut or a cash nut. One of those except with a different accent from usual.

[@andrewwing5086]

The uk as American needs a distribution in wealth for a stable society, politically at least. When offered to the electorate by the present government in the UK, firstly, there's no patience or want to understand that the past 14 years of austerity can not be undone in less than 6 months. That the levers of power are not rigid with instant response but some what looser caused by debt to GDP. Keeping our creditors happy, we all saw what happened with Liz Trust. Globalisation that the government can ease on the nation but can't stop, the days of Churchill and rolling spite fires in the sky have gone. Why do I think this, look at resent polling of the government the rise in Reform that's not even a party but a company with 15 shares 9 held by Farage, 60% owner so can't be deposed. It's the economy stupid. Wake up it's later than you think.

[@mann234]

[@luckyloonie1359]

5:55 I wish I was a bankster & also work in investment banking for a bottomless wallet💰... Just want to get CRA💸 off the back of working class... Money laundering are done by the politicians and religious leaders; not hard working middle class... #TDBank🌎💘💰

[@hungcapitalll]

The more we talk about it. The more likely we make it. Stock market plunges are only caused by people spreading the idea of it until a tipping point

[@jimmyjones9780]

This guy talks about Uncle Joe like it's such a wonderful place, but he fails to talk about the American Debt which is fueling everything American ....

[@gerhard7323]

Irrational exuberance and the animal spirits reign supreme.

[@sokratzmmf]

AI bubble is gonna burst

[@永Tom]

Bitcoin is not a bubble 😆 Given away yourself a bit there. Everything is propped up by debt, repricing is coming next year when liquidity dries up.

[@AM_o2000]

A video for the fans of sudden endings. ;)

[@searchingfortruth4783]

Buy Bitcoin

[@RabJ208]

Nope! Ponzi scheme. Only a few make real money - the vast majority lose. Much better idea to go to a casino and put your money on the red or black.

[@bobwelo]

[@MBReader410]

Make people pay back furlow

[@Lepanto2024]

The way you say "Trump " suggests you are not a fan. Pity

[@stephfoxwell4620]

None whatsoever

[@firmbutton6485]

Please cover bitcoin. Not crypto.

[@RoniiNN]

Is just a black market and a gabbling den for poor people.

[@jasf1728]

You should know the inflation never falls, it is always increasing, only the rate of increase changes speed. So now you know this perhaps you can adjust your graphs, and not think it's so wonderful when the rate slows down just after a mega speeding up of it!

[@JohnBeeblebrox]

Deflation IS a thing. e.g. Japan throughout much of the 2000s and into the 2010s, Greece experienced deflation in the aftermath of its economic crisis. In the years following the 2008 global financial crisis and even Switzerland has occasionally experienced deflation, with negative inflation rates reported in some years.

[@jasf1728]

@JohnBeeblebrox deflation is a thing yes, however slower inflation is not deflation.

[@JohnBeeblebrox]

@@jasf1728 If inflation falls below zero it becomes deflation (with a different set of problems). You stated "inflation never falls", which it does. Perhaps I'm being a bit pedantic. If so the apologies ;-)

[@Solihul886]

Stagnation is essentially deflation

[@JohnBeeblebrox]

@@Solihul886 Not quite. Stagnation and deflation are related but distinct economic phenomena. Stagnation refers to a period where economic growth is slow or non-existent, often characterized by high unemployment, low consumer spending, and lack of business investment. Deflation, on the other hand, is a decrease in the general price level of goods and services, where the inflation rate falls below zero. While stagnation can lead to deflation, they aren't synonymous. In a stagnant economy, prices might not necessarily fall; they could just remain flat or grow very slowly. However, prolonged stagnation can eventually cause deflation if demand continues to drop. When consumers expect prices to fall further, they delay purchases, which reduces demand even more, creating a vicious cycle where businesses cut prices to stimulate sales, leading to deflation.

[@andrewtaylor6737]

House prices will certainly drop but by how much is anyone's guess, also the jobs market going into freefall! The bull run nearly here guys, get in now but most won't as they're afraid of crypto.

[@1292liam]

House prices in the UK will rise modestly in 2025

[@mattj905]

@@1292liamsays Savills, who make money from selling houses

[@CarlRoberts-h2v]

America is in a financial debt trap period it is caught in an equation between debt and intrest payment😂😂😂😂

[@thomastan7511]

Recession on the way.

[@Joseph-wu6kd]

Printer brrrrrrrrr...........................🤣😂🤑🤑🤑🤑🤑