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- #241
Could have been? What if in three years the growth is 200% because of some current pain points.
Then I would be very happy.
I am my own boss. But I always tell my clients to view plans like chess players. Long term strategy. Thing multiple moves ahead not one or two. It is OK to sacrifice some pieces in order to garner victory.
The problem with that is most people do not know the right piece to sacrifice.
If you are truly what you say you are, then you understand that a recession/down turn is inevitable. It is not an "if" but a "when".
That is why maximized growth during this "boom" is essential.
If I tell you we will have an earthquake in Cali then I would be correct, eventually. We could hit a recession if Trump loses in 2020. If he wins I do not see one over the next two years. The possible bubbles:
Those are definitely huge risks, especially the latter one. Key is employment and corporate confidence. Impossible to negotiate with the Chinese when we are struggling. Negotiation now makes sense as we are doing well.
- Student Loan Debt
- Leverage Market
Except that market downturn/corrections are more regular and are part of the system that cannot be stopped from happening.
Employment is key, confidence be it corporate or consumer is not a key to anything. Confidence is often the highest right before the crash. Debt in general will be the next bubble, corporate and consumer is though the roof...not to mention the Fed debt that nobody seems to care about any more
Yes but the last two were caused by bubbles.
#1) Internet... Dot.com boom and bust
#2) Mortgage crisis
There needs to be a catalyst.
And neither of those two bubbles are near as large as the debt bubble when you add in the Fed Govt and most of Europe.
The debt is not as big of an issue because a lot of it is "friendly" and we can print money and not be impacted. The Leverage market is an issue for sure.