EURO STOXX = S&P's bitch
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stock market crash
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Originally posted by scooterscot View PostWe've got the BoE printer defensive shield - Brrrrrr - nothing can stop the madness. The only way is up. Isn't that the truth you're always telling me?
Cat: What, am I the only sane one here? Why don't we drop the defensive shields?
Kryten: A superlative suggestion, sir, with just two minor flaws. One: we don't have any defensive shields. And two: we don't have any defensive shields. Now I realise that, technically speaking, that's only one flaw; but I thought it was such a big one, it was worth mentioning twice.
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Originally posted by BlueSharp View PostTo many vested interests and lack of alternatives to put cash. Decent interest rates would soon put a stop to this nonsense.
Me and the OH have resigned ourselves to maybe never getting decent rates on our savings ever again (we're nearly 60).Scoots still says that Apr 2020 didn't mark the start of a new stock bull market.Comment
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Originally posted by DealorNoDeal View PostUnfortunately, I can't see that happening any time in the near future.
Me and the OH have resigned ourselves to maybe never getting decent rates on our savings ever again (we're nearly 60).
I give it 12-18 months before interest rates return to historical norms. And it'll shock the sheet out of everyone too.
Why do interest rates go up in the first place? (apart from trying to cool the economy and temper inflation). To attract inward investment is usually why a government down on it's luck with a rekt economy would put up interest rates. Think about what is about to happen, the plandemic, the Brexit... the economy is about to rekt beyond recognition. A new business cycle shall emerge (it always does) and at that point interest rates will sky rocket. Watch house prices collapse through the floor at this time (December - spring 2021)."Never argue with stupid people, they will drag you down to their level and beat you with experience". Mark TwainComment
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Originally posted by scooterscot View PostI give it 12-18 months before interest rates return to historical norms. And it'll shock the sheet out of everyone too.
It will never happen now, more likely 5-6% annual tax on savings.Comment
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Originally posted by scooterscot View PostI give it 12-18 months before interest rates return to historical norms.
A lot of people have forgotten that when rates were slashed to near zero in 2008/9, it was only meant to be a temporary measure (not a decade or more!).Scoots still says that Apr 2020 didn't mark the start of a new stock bull market.Comment
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Originally posted by DealorNoDeal View PostA lot of people have forgotten that when rates were slashed to near zero in 2008/9, it was only meant to be a temporary measure (not a decade or more!).Comment
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