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Cattle prices and the global economy scenario one
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<blockquote data-quote="3legdonkey" data-source="post: 856530" data-attributes="member: 17061"><p>I am currently basing many of my investing assumptions on the premise that we are getting ready to go into a global recession with significant inflation. We have a number of global issues that I believe could draw us into a major recession.</p><p>1. Most countries have spent the last few years printing money like it is going out of style. The US, China, and Japan are all guilty as are quite a number of other countries.</p><p>2. The Euro has only been held up by significant borrowing between the EU member countries and Germany being a net exporter. Essentially with the current issues in the EU if Germany does not decide to bail out the rest of the EU the Euro will drop through the floor and most likely the EU will breakup.</p><p>3. The US has increased its printing of money (I am using very conservative estimates) to levels never before seen, in the last ten years we have gone from about 4 trillion dollars to about 8 trillion. What this means is that if you took a one dollar bill in 2001 and put it in a drawer and pulled it out today it should be worth 50 cents in 2001 value. But we have actually seen very little inflation and it is my opinion that at some time our money printing has no choice but to catch up with us.</p><p>4. The US government owes 14.5 trillion in debt and only takes in about 2.2 trillion. Unfortunately the US government also spends more than 4 trillion per year. (fun US debt clock <a href="http://www.usdebtclock.org/" target="_blank">http://www.usdebtclock.org/</a>) </p><p></p><p>I also believe that quite a number of countries including the US will have no choice but to default on their debt. </p><p></p><p>So enough doom and gloom and on to my real question.</p><p></p><p>If bad things happen what do you think will happened to the price of cattle? If we look at what happened to Germany between WW1 and WW2 and their hyperinflation issues, people with land and the means to produce food were sitting pretty as they could barter for anything they wanted. Read the book "when money dies" if you have not done so (you can download it for free). Actually just read the first few chapters as it gets pretty repetitive after that. </p><p></p><p>So will owning livestock be the golden road to prosperity?</p><p></p><p>Or should I be locked up for being paranoid, and will everything be fine, the world economy will not tank, and the price of cattle will go up and down like usual?</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="3legdonkey, post: 856530, member: 17061"] I am currently basing many of my investing assumptions on the premise that we are getting ready to go into a global recession with significant inflation. We have a number of global issues that I believe could draw us into a major recession. 1. Most countries have spent the last few years printing money like it is going out of style. The US, China, and Japan are all guilty as are quite a number of other countries. 2. The Euro has only been held up by significant borrowing between the EU member countries and Germany being a net exporter. Essentially with the current issues in the EU if Germany does not decide to bail out the rest of the EU the Euro will drop through the floor and most likely the EU will breakup. 3. The US has increased its printing of money (I am using very conservative estimates) to levels never before seen, in the last ten years we have gone from about 4 trillion dollars to about 8 trillion. What this means is that if you took a one dollar bill in 2001 and put it in a drawer and pulled it out today it should be worth 50 cents in 2001 value. But we have actually seen very little inflation and it is my opinion that at some time our money printing has no choice but to catch up with us. 4. The US government owes 14.5 trillion in debt and only takes in about 2.2 trillion. Unfortunately the US government also spends more than 4 trillion per year. (fun US debt clock [url=http://www.usdebtclock.org/]http://www.usdebtclock.org/[/url]) I also believe that quite a number of countries including the US will have no choice but to default on their debt. So enough doom and gloom and on to my real question. If bad things happen what do you think will happened to the price of cattle? If we look at what happened to Germany between WW1 and WW2 and their hyperinflation issues, people with land and the means to produce food were sitting pretty as they could barter for anything they wanted. Read the book "when money dies" if you have not done so (you can download it for free). Actually just read the first few chapters as it gets pretty repetitive after that. So will owning livestock be the golden road to prosperity? Or should I be locked up for being paranoid, and will everything be fine, the world economy will not tank, and the price of cattle will go up and down like usual? [/QUOTE]
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