The Tip of the Debt-Bomb Iceberg – Trigger of the Next Financial Crisis

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This week I wanted to bring your attention to a key development that, while overlooked by many, is likely part of the trigger that will set off the next financial crisis.

All eyes were focused intently this week on US treasury yields, and a lot of people might have missed what I believe will prove to be a very big event — after the dust from the next big implosion finally settles.

Greg Canavan’s Top Two ASX Gold Stocks for 2019

When the Argentine stock market and currency crashed last Monday — down 38% and 29%, respectively, in one day — it was about more than a political shakeup in the South American Republic.

Not only is the Argentina situation another potential domino to fall in the wave of protectionist regimes sweeping the globe — a trend that Andy Pancholi and I correctly predicted years ago would continue apace — but it seems to be the tip of the iceberg of something colossal in scale that will bring about the next financial crisis.

Developed world debt triggered the Great Financial Crisis in 2008. But then in a desperate attempt to keep the global economy afloat by flooding the world with cheap dollars and euros, central bankers set up the next disaster.

I’m convinced this time it will come from the emerging world, which has racked up astronomical levels of debt thanks in large part to these policies.

I have much more to say on this, including where I believe the biggest financial earthquake will come from in the not-too-distant future, and why. (It’s not Argentina.)

Regards,

Harry Dent,
For The Rum Rebellion

PS: FREE report reveals that both bitcoin and gold could soon soar. To find out what’s set to kick-start this ‘Wealth War’…claim your FREE report now.

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Harry Dent is an economic realist. His market predictions and strategies, as well as his general views of the economic and political state of the world, are based solely on his own knowledge.

And, as a Harvard University MBA graduate and Fortune 100 consultant, it’s not as though he’s lacking in this resource. But if experience isn’t enough to convince you, perhaps his accuracy is. In 2017, Harry Dent was making calls about the Australian property market that are coming into play as we speak.
And yet, the media portrayed him as ‘crazy’.

At The Rum Rebellion, this sort of biased, inaccurate media that isn’t accepted. Dent and his fellow editors aim to give you the information you should know, rather than what the media wants you to know. Dent believes in facts and facts alone when forming an opinion, and such is The Rum Rebellion mission.

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