There are two scenarios as it is right now, humanity enters the sci-fi techno future, or we collapse back to the feudal age(possibly stone age), there isn't really anything in between
Worse case scenario I lose all my money bu t at that point it's worthless anyways
nah normies have been expecting a crash since 2009 which is why it never did, once they start FOMOing then it's time to GTFO, retail participation is still below year 2007 and 2000 levels
Caleb Gray
"FOMOing"?
Brandon Evans
Fear of missing out. Basically, he says watch for when black rappers start shilling mutual funds.
Colton Jones
"Fear of missing out" basically panic buying because you fear being left behind
Ian Fisher
This cycle is unique because corporations have driven a huge amount of the stock increase.
Parker Edwards
So when the graphs are going up too steep it's time to sell?
Too hard to tell. Housing values on the coasts clearly aren't sustainable though. Just demographics guarantees CAs market will get fucked.
Cameron Perez
There's just too many people in CA that don't mind shared housing. Demand is incredibly high and I've only see a certain shrinking demographic leaving the state.
Ryan Ramirez
>too many people in CA that don't mind shared housing. That is an interesting point that I would have to consider. More people sharing housing and even rooms would keep rents high. SF effect.
>implying sci-di techno era won't be a horrific dystopian hellhole
Evan Miller
Life is a ponzie scheme, trick is to be able to predict cycles.
Jackson Torres
The best way to predict the cycles is through spirituality; it's a coded language of Truth that processes out all the noise.
William Sullivan
Yes it's become the norm in SF which is why even further down the peninsula where I am a non-master bedroom rents for around $1400. That's just what people expect to pay for a living space.
Noah Morris
Demographically, recent Mexican immigrants, illegal and legal, live multiple families to a house. This may mean that that demographic will care much less about sharing housing even when they move up the economic ladder. It is an interesting angle I was not thinking about.
Tyler Sullivan
After considering, it is still crashing within five years.
Wyatt Edwards
I think this is going to be a common shilling theme soon though. Too bad I don't have enough money to ride the wave.