The Reverse Market Crash of 2024: How It All Began

by | Dec 26, 2023 | Recession News | 30 comments

The Reverse Market Crash of 2024: How It All Began




Here is my response to @VALUETAINMENT Reverse Stock Market Crash and what this means for investing in 2024 – Enjoy! GET MY WEEKLY EMAIL MARKET RECAP NEWSLETTER HERE: | Add me on Instagram: GPStephan

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THE REVERSE MARKET CRASH:
This occurs when prices suddenly balloon upwards, allowing a select few to build a substantial amount of wealth while everyone else gets left behind. According to Valuetianment, this is all part of a vicious cycle where the rich get richer while the poor get poorer.

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In 1914, 4 German marks equaled $1 US dollar. However, after Germany lost W W 1, their economy was in shambles. This meant that they had to print so much money, that instead of it taking 4 marks to buy $1 US dollar – it required 1 trillion marks to buy $1 US dollar.

Zimbabwe Currency:
Their economy was extremely mismanaged. In addition to that, the government also printed vast sums of money to finance operations and ramp up production – as a result, this led to a complete loss in confidence in Zimbabwe currency, and caused asset values to skyrocket.

Argentina Currency:
Since 1980, it was said the AVERAGE inflation comes out to 206% per year. They’ve defaulted on their national debt almost a dozen times. They’ve printed so much money that, “in the last 10 years, the Argentine peso has lost 99 percent of its value against the dollar.”

Turkey Currency: Record-high inflation has correlated with record-high stock prices. In Iran, inflation reached a high of more than 50% with even higher stock prices – even Venezuela saw the same trajectory, as high inflation correlated with a reverse stock market crash upwards.

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In terms of how this relates to the overall context of a “Reverse Market Crash” in the United States – Patrick made the point that every other economic catastrophe was also induced by temporary “negative’ interest rates – and, just like those other countries, we’ve also seen a dramatic run-up in the price of stocks, with the SP500 increasing by 6.5x since 2009.

Also, in all of these scenarios, there’s an abundance of borrowing and money printing, the government steps in to regulate the markets and enact price control, and this followed by a loss in confidence in the economy.

As far as what’s happening here in the United States, it’s important to mention this:

For Germany, their market increased 600% in 3 years – but, relative to the US dollar, their market declined by over 80%, completely negating any profits that were seemingly made on paper.

Zimbabwe is even more extreme: their index increased from 1000 to 553,000 – but, relative to US dollars, their market has crashed by more than 90%. The same thing also applies to Argentina – which saw a huge stock market spike – but, that actually equates to a 61% loss in purchasing power when converted to US dollars. In each of those cases, high stock values were NOT correlated with high or increasing purchasing power.

That’s why I don’t think it’s quite a fair comparison to infer that the United States could face a similar fate to countries that see 200% inflation year over year, while the stock market sees a 10,000% reverse crash upwards. Systematically, there are so many fundamental differences to the point where, if that happens here – we have way bigger problems to deal with.

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As far as what you can do, I think the really boring basic philosophies still hold true: Save more than you spend, invest in a diversified portfolio long term, and focus on what you can control, like your overhead, job skills, employability, and whether or not follow my newsletter 🙂

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It Started: The Reverse Market Crash Of 2024

In a turn of events that has left economists and investors in a state of shock, the global financial markets experienced a reverse crash in 2024. This unexpected and unprecedented event has sent shockwaves throughout the global economy and has left many scrambling to understand the implications of this unique situation.

The reverse market crash of 2024 began with a series of unexpected and sudden surges in stock prices across various sectors. What was initially seen as a hopeful sign of recovery quickly turned into a bewildering reversal of fortune, as stock prices continued to climb at an unprecedented rate. As the market soared to new heights, the sense of unease and confusion among market analysts and investors grew.

One of the most striking aspects of the reverse crash was the speed at which it unfolded. In a matter of days, the stock market saw gains that would typically take years to achieve. This rapid escalation created a sense of unease among investors, who were unsure of how to navigate this new and unfamiliar territory.

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As the market continued to climb, the reverse crash began to have ripple effects across various sectors of the economy. Companies that had been struggling just weeks before suddenly found themselves in a position of economic prosperity, while others struggled to adapt to the new landscape.

The reverse crash of 2024 also had a profound impact on global trade and investment. With stock prices reaching unprecedented levels, many investors and financial institutions found themselves in a position of uncertainty, unsure of how to navigate the rapidly changing market conditions.

In the wake of the reverse crash, economists and analysts have been working tirelessly to understand the underlying causes of this unexpected turn of events. Some have pointed to a combination of factors, including a surge in consumer spending, a rapid expansion of the technology sector, and a newfound sense of optimism among investors.

Despite the uncertainty and confusion that has accompanied the reverse crash, there are also signs of hope and opportunity. The sudden surge in stock prices has created new opportunities for investors and businesses, and has sparked a sense of economic optimism that has not been seen in recent years.

As the global economy continues to grapple with the aftermath of the reverse crash of 2024, it is clear that this event will have a lasting impact on the financial markets and the broader economy. The sudden and unexpected nature of this reversal serves as a poignant reminder of the unpredictability of the global economy. As investors and economists work to understand and navigate this new reality, one thing is certain: the reverse crash of 2024 will be remembered as a defining moment in the history of the global financial markets.

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30 Comments

  1. @GrahamStephan

    If you want more information than I'm able to provide in a video, follow my free newsletter here: http://grahamstephan.com/newsletter
    Here is a link containing the source material for each piece of research cited. I do my best to make my videos as accurate as I can, and the additional resources should help anyone who wants to look into them further – enjoy! https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1gDPm6B9CklO5VWibrVUMKaxzzYe9cSh5kMh65oYY1tk/edit?usp=sharing

  2. @jonhart-dj7fn

    Ill make calls for you

  3. @gfykbyfcs4177

    Stop throwing your hands around, dam it.
    Wth

  4. @bethanyg153

    Banks are doing massive layoffs. It’s an iffy time!

  5. @buzzypeterson1147

    How about this, businesses have assets…. They typically don’t have a lot of cash. If inflation goes nuts… and you own a house…. To buy that house…. Well… money is worth less…. It will take a lot more to buy that house.

  6. @Arjun-wright

    Indications have come from some top investors that stocks were ripe for a pullback after a record-breaking rally driven by expectations the Federal Reserve will pivot to cutting interest rates potentially 2024, right now I have approximately $250k stagnant in my portfolio that needs growth. What is the best way to take advantage of this market.

  7. @tastychicken3966

    That’s why we diverse our portfolio and income streams. During pandemic when the interest was low, we bought a few rental homes and invested in friend’s business. There’re always opportunities. Just gotta play strategically. Recession or not, we keep our wealth bigger and bigger.

  8. @TyLee960

    could you stop shaking upper body pls..

  9. @lucre113

    All of the comments here are bots. Graham deal with this. It’s not a good look

  10. @mikepalin1333

    You talk fast and say nothing

  11. @marcf.4787

    Why's there a car in your living room

  12. @fred4332

    I swear 80% of your Chanel is market crash

  13. @gabrielarango4901

    What is happening with these bot swarms?

  14. @mnowland13

    Too many people for anything to ever crash. Supply will never out pace demand anymore. Need sustainable economic policy. Stop decreasing spending, tax the rich. Companies are charging way more than they should be. They need to be taxed for it. We're letting this happen.

  15. @stumpy7923

    "What's up 'Graham'? It's 'guys' here."
    haha, worth a smirk

  16. @DSD7733

    How about you start giving some positive news to people like hey you want to make a long-term investment strategy invest into xrp and fight inflation with a real valuable asset instead of whining about inflation and economy

  17. @Mary-jc5rx

    Stocks extended their year-to-date rally following the CPI report, with the S&P 500 last up 0.8% in afternoon trading. but I don't know if stocks will quickly rebound, continue to pull back or move sideways for a few weeks, or if conditions will rapidly deteriorate.I am under pressure to grow my reserve of $250k.

  18. @maxneu6793

    All your examples hinge on debt issued in a foreign currency. Our debt in the us is issued in usd, which we control. Apples/oranges.

  19. @JohnDaniels

    "If the American people ever allow private banks to control the issue of their currency, first by inflation, then by deflation, the banks and corporations that will grow up around them will deprive the people of all property until their children wake up homeless" -Thomas Jefferson

  20. @bigg7505

    Numbers say: wow, the middle class just went up $10k! But they also say, taxes and government putting their fingers in my pot also went up triple.

  21. @shu5198

    I agree with this analysis brother. I am looking to invest my stocks intelligently. Keep up the good work!

  22. @Chemike21

    Why would people in high inflation countries not just buy btc? It makes no sense.

  23. @superjock28

    This aged well

  24. @wilalor7552

    So many fake comments

  25. @bparkerfool

    i reversed the like button lol

  26. @julianrodriguez661

    wow this guy is so smart. especially with record high of today stock market.

  27. @pd5482

    Isn’t this a good idea given how bad this zeitgeist has become? To truly implode these frames of spoiltness and humble people back to earth?

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