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<p>[QUOTE=&quot;BusterHighman, post: 1145983, member: 29945&quot;]The deflationary depression is not really related to the value or amount of dollars available. The US Gov&#039;t, the Federal Reserve Corporation, and the Too Big To Fail banks have spent the last 25+ years implementing fiscal policies that were intended to spur massive growth. There are too many &quot;businesses&quot; operating in the world that aren&#039;t turning a true organic profit. The current economic model was based on infinite growth and we&#039;ve reached the end of that phase. Once the government subsidies and cheap (free) money goes away, many business will fail. How many of the biggest banks in the world would have closed their doors if not for the bailouts in 2008? </p><p><br /></p><p>The tricky part of the deflation is that you can&#039;t quantify it in dollars, because the Federal Reserve Corp continues to inflate them away. The Dow could go to $100 trillion, but we are still in a deflationary depression. My GUESS is that the Dow will drop to under $1,000 in 2007 dollars. </p><p><br /></p><p>I don&#039;t consider myself a doom and gloomer. I think this change is necessary for America to get back on track and take away the massive wealth that has been accumulated by those who knew the game and rigged the rules so no one else could win. The standard of living will come down across the board and we may see the world population come down as well. You will spend less of your money on things financed by debt (houses, cars, brand names) and more of your money on the limited natural resources needed to survive (food, water, energy). This is the way it&#039;s been for thousands of years and it will be that way again some day.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>

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