Bond Bubble Will Explode Violently
"There is also a lack of liquidity in bond markets because central banks have removed all the supply. Investors don't want to buy new debt with negligible yields, but also don't want to sell if central banks are providing a perpetual bid. Therefore, there is no trading outside of institutions front running the central banks’ purchases—again, as long as there is no inflation". - Excerpt
Central banks are incapable of saving economies or creating growth. The only thing a central bank can do is create inflation. These market manipulators set forth on a journey seven years ago to save the world by engaging in massive monetary manipulation, euphemistically called Quantitative Easing (QE), and a Zero interest rate policy known as (ZIRP).
As I could have told them before they started, all this easy money will fail to create viable growth. The economy, held back by massive debt levels, initially clocked in at 0.2% for the first quarter. This number is set to be revised down to negative territory due to a huge increase in the trade deficit during March. And the second half isn't setting up to be much better either.
Wackee Leaks
Top Secret Central Bank Video
HOW to Create Neoclassical Money Supply?
But the Fed was successful in re-inflating the housing and equity bubbles and also creating another new massive bubble in the bond market. Read More.
INVESTORS' INSIGHTS - "Today's Edge"
How do we know? First, except for real estate there has been little capital formation in the real economy creating high value jobs to replace those shipped to China. Two, who in there right minds would set up such a mathematical financial trap where asset values are devastated mathematically with the slightest move in rates.Three, no real new innovation outside of social media for pre-teens - and fourthly, major raw material resource shortages, including fossil fuels are on the near-term horizon.
Lastly, there are national real estate and financial bubbles around the world that are analogous to Japan in the 80's and 2007. Go figure?
In short, this is now a key component in the much larger geopolitical game and that sets the stage for global conflict when the raw material shortages articulate themselves fully.
So much for neoclassical economics!
International Offices
May 21, 2015