Roberts: "We Are Near The Point Where Rates Will Matter"

Not faggotanon, was shitposting about him earlier, forgot to drop the trip.

But that's actually a good point. I guess technically these boomers ()
wont lose their money, only their purchasing power.

This reply shows that you literally got no clue about the eco.

>haha boomer fag is in asset A
>haha i am in asset B
>boomer fag will lose

how much link for a mcmansion?

Regardless of your points you sure do a lot of bitching and moaning.

This post proves that you literally a faggot

>muh equities and real estate goes up forever despite the largest generation in the world cashing out en masse to retire
>muh sellers market gonna be a sellers market forever despite wages stagnating below the inflation rate
>surely these young suckers will buy my bags despite the fact that everyone knows it's shit deal.
>surely the foreign real estate speculators will not sell the top and devalue my bags into oblivion when it all come crumbling down

zerohedge is literally the only news source discussing reality right now.

Go back to fucking fantasy CNN land you fucking normie fuck piece of shit boomer tier retarded faggot

Would un-ironically sock you in the face just for this comment

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There is no next level of QE. The G20 have enacted bail-in regulations so that the banks convert account balances in excess of 100K to stock and use that money to survive. Canada literally put theirs into effect September 2018.
After that, the stock devalues and the bail-in erases money instead of printing it. We are unironically going to start cycling between easing and erasure because boom bust doesn't work properly in a globalized economy.

confirmed, based and redpilled

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source? would like to read

Theres no next QE because another fucking round of QE would result in HYPERINFLATION, and the bankers know this.

During the next crash, we are fucked. Period. Unless you own silver btc gold or xmr. No one will be saving yoh

Canada in final bail in publication
lexology.com/library/detail.aspx?g=a88c4ca3-4a4a-438b-a18f-d866d8468b46

Confirmation that the framework takes effect in Canada on the 23rd (2 years ahead of the deadline so make of that what you will): bnnbloomberg.ca/rbc-prepares-to-blaze-trail-with-new-bail-in-eligible-bonds-1.1139957

Confirmation of the G20 initiative happening in 2014: reuters.com/article/us-g20-banks-exclusive/exclusive-g20-finalizing-flexible-bail-in-bond-deal-for-big-banks-sources-idUSKBN0GZ20F20140904

A subsequent round would. Converting money to bank bonds and securities then having the public liquidate them in a panic would wipe a lot of the last round away and allow for future rounds or motivate trying something new. That something new is going to take awhile to develop in an iron-clad way and so we're looking at one or more bail-in/out cycles to keep the economy churning. All of the crazy tariff shit today is just to force acknowledge of America as the reserve currency during the next plunge so that the water ways are still policed and someone is holding the wheel to bring the world back out of it.

good information user. From my understanding, these new bonds are not bail in proof like traditional bonds are. So these new bonds are going to be sold as bonds, but they have no security in the event of a catastrophic failure, and can be converted against your will to "equity" if the worst happens.

smart money will stay the fuck away from these bonds that have the same assurance as stocks, and none of the upside. fucking ridiculous.

lucky for use, it looks like bond holders will be on the hook for the next crash in Canadian banks, not depositors:

>Exclusions: The bail-in regime does not apply to deposits (e.g. chequing accounts, savings accounts and Guaranteed Investment Certificates), secured liabilities (e.g. covered bonds), eligible financial contracts (e.g. derivatives) or structured notes. Structured notes are debt obligations whose returns may be based on, among other things, the performance of equity indexes, a single equity security, a basket of equity securities, interest rates, commodities, and/or foreign currencies.

source:osler.com/en/resources/regulations/2017/canada-publishes-bail-in-regulations