It's inflation and money printing that push the prices up. If you take into account how much inflation has happened since the market raping of a few years ago (probably a good 20-30 % devaluation in USD) this peak isn't really a peak.The US Stock markets are overheated with the Dow at record levels which does not reflect the performance of the real economy - you have to wonder if a big correction of the market could be due soon?
It's inflation and money printing that push the prices up. If you take into account how much inflation has happened since the market raping of a few years ago (probably a good 20-30 % devaluation in USD) this peak isn't really a peak.
Why are you surprised? The US government is borrowing over $1tn a year and spending it. US companies are getting that money. Add in some inflation et voilla. It's false. The US is incapable of reigning in borrowing with their current weak government and the economy will properly tank if they dont sort it out in the next few years.Thats a good point and I'm sure that plays a part but considering how bad the economy has been I'm suprised to see it going up at all...
Why are you surprised? The US government is borrowing over $1tn a year and spending it. US companies are getting that money. Add in some inflation et voilla. It's false. The US is incapable of reigning in borrowing with their current weak government and the economy will properly tank if they dont sort it out in the next few years.
Yes, but not until their borrowing costs start rising. For now, they're ludicrously low, so they'll keep borrowing.Isn't this just a reinforcing arguement for the eventual Stock crash though?
Same in the UK, unfortunately. Except our government is slightly stronger and is able to pass legislation to curb spending.Yes, but not until their borrowing costs start rising. For now, they're ludicrously low, so they'll keep borrowing.