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Aftermath : seven secrets of wealth…
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Aftermath : seven secrets of wealth preservation in the coming chaos (editie 2019)

door James Rickards

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"The evidence of the past ten years proves that the most devastating financial crisis since the Great Depression is right around the corner. The global elites are ready to protect their wealth. Are you? Since President Donald Trump enacted a series of tax cuts, the American economy appears to be on a solid growth path and fully recovered from 2008's devastating recession. But, as any student of financial history knows, the dizzying heights of the stock market can't continue indefinitely--and they won't. Investor optimism around the Trump administration has led to artificially inflated asset prices, ruinously low interest rates, the increased popularity of index funds, and the infiltration of behavioral economics into our financial lives. Evidence of systemic risk--market volatility, ballooning U.S. and global debt, and political instability--is everywhere for those who are paying attention. In [this book], bestselling financial expert James Rickards sketches the harrowing economic crisis that's right around the corner and identifies the asset classes that are most--and least--exposed. Drawing on his extensive knowledge of capital markets and unconventional insights, Rickards shows: why high-valuation, high-growth tech and media stocks like Facebook, Netflix, and Amazon are best avoided; why smart investors are steering clear of digital currencies like Bitcoin and Ethereum; how passively managed index funds are thwarting the corrective forces of the market--and creating opportunity for active investors; why cash will still be king when another financial panic inevitably drives asset values down by 50 percent or more; how the behavioral economists who advise 401(k) plans manipulate investors into overexposure in equity markets. In the same take-no-prisoners style that won him wide acclaim for books like Currency Wars, Rickards calls out the key players and capital flows underpinning the global economy."--Dust jacket.… (meer)
Lid:Bikebear
Titel:Aftermath : seven secrets of wealth preservation in the coming chaos
Auteurs:James Rickards
Info:London UK, Penguin Business, 2019.
Verzamelingen:Jouw bibliotheek
Waardering:
Trefwoorden:Economics, Business

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Aftermath: Seven Secrets of Wealth Preservation in the Coming Chaos door James Rickards

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I picked this book up on a whim when I was at Barnes and Noble. This seems to be a cautionary tale on how the economy not only in the United States but also globally can go wrong. Rickards offers some general investment ideas on how investors can protect themselves. Very interesting read.

Aftermath notes:

By purchasing long-term treasury securities, the Fed lowered their total return and made them less attractive to investors. In turn, this made stocks and real estate more attractive on a relative basis.

Mercantilism makes China the fastest growing major economy, while free trade leaves the United States to languish with depression level growth.

The debt to GDP ratio is merely national debt divided by national output calculated in the form of gross domestic product, or GDP.

During the Reagan years, the US debt to GDP ratio grew from 32.5% to 53.1% the highest level seen since the early 1960s.

Clinton presided over the longest peacetime economic expansion in US history. At the end of Clinton's presidency, he even produced a small budget surplus for the first time since 1969.

The combination of tax cuts and increased spending signaled the return of trillion dollar annual deficits that will soon push the US debt to GDP ratio from my 105% to 115% (trump)

1. Reduce exposure to high valuation, High growth stocks and technology, media and advertising ( Facebook, Apple, Amazon, Netflix and Google)

2. Allocate part of one's portfolio to sectors that perform well in low growth and deflationary environments, including utilities, 10 year US treasury notes, and high quality municipal bonds.

3. Increase your allocation to cash.

I have yet to meet a hedge fund billionaire, and I've met many, who does not have a large personal allocation to physical gold.

The main difference between today's market crashes and past market crashes is automation––automation trading.

Today, over 15% of US debt is owed to foreign countries including China, Taiwan, and Japan.

The GBI, also called universal basic income, UBI or simply basic income is an old idea offered as a new remedy for an economy that produces too few jobs with decent wages. The idea is strikingly simple. Government will pay every citizen a basic income from public resources. It is paid without any requirement for work and regardless of any other income.

How does an investor prepare for a world that could be inflationary or deflationary? This solution is called the barbell portfolio. On one side of the barbell you have inflation protection consisting of gold, silver, land, and other hard assets. On the other side of the barbell you have deflation protection consisting of 10 year treasury notes, utility stocks, and technology companies that continually reduce costs. Connecting the two sides of the barbell it's an allocation of cash. The cash reduces the overall volatility of the portfolio and provides optionality to pivot towards inflation or deflation protection if either becomes dominant.
( )
  writemoves | Oct 26, 2021 |
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"The evidence of the past ten years proves that the most devastating financial crisis since the Great Depression is right around the corner. The global elites are ready to protect their wealth. Are you? Since President Donald Trump enacted a series of tax cuts, the American economy appears to be on a solid growth path and fully recovered from 2008's devastating recession. But, as any student of financial history knows, the dizzying heights of the stock market can't continue indefinitely--and they won't. Investor optimism around the Trump administration has led to artificially inflated asset prices, ruinously low interest rates, the increased popularity of index funds, and the infiltration of behavioral economics into our financial lives. Evidence of systemic risk--market volatility, ballooning U.S. and global debt, and political instability--is everywhere for those who are paying attention. In [this book], bestselling financial expert James Rickards sketches the harrowing economic crisis that's right around the corner and identifies the asset classes that are most--and least--exposed. Drawing on his extensive knowledge of capital markets and unconventional insights, Rickards shows: why high-valuation, high-growth tech and media stocks like Facebook, Netflix, and Amazon are best avoided; why smart investors are steering clear of digital currencies like Bitcoin and Ethereum; how passively managed index funds are thwarting the corrective forces of the market--and creating opportunity for active investors; why cash will still be king when another financial panic inevitably drives asset values down by 50 percent or more; how the behavioral economists who advise 401(k) plans manipulate investors into overexposure in equity markets. In the same take-no-prisoners style that won him wide acclaim for books like Currency Wars, Rickards calls out the key players and capital flows underpinning the global economy."--Dust jacket.

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