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Thursday, February 15, 2018 6:00:10 AM
HOLD on to your CMKX and CIM double check Transferonline. cause its cometh the BIG kerSPLAT! 
imo
CHRIST ON A STRECHER!!! CHRIST ON A STRECHER!!!! GURNEY EVEN!
Global Debt Crisis II Cometh
GoldCore
by GoldCore
Wed, 02/14/2018 -
Global Debt Crisis II Cometh
- Global debt 'area of weakness' and could 'induce financial panic' - King warns
- Global debt to GDP now 40 per cent higher than it was a decade ago - BIS warn
- Global non-financial corporate debt grew by 15% to 96% of GDP in the past six years
- US mortgage rates hit highest level since May 2014
- US student loans near $1.4 trillion, 40% expected to default in next 5 years
- UK consumer debt hit £200b, highest level in 30 years, 25% of households behind on repayments
This Is The Story Of Your Debt Enslavement – It’s No Accident
The man who predicted the collapse of GM, Fannie, and Freddie says the next big bankruptcy is going to catch everyone by surprise. Learn more here.
The ducks are beginning to line up for yet another global debt crisis. US mortgage rates are hinting at another crash, student debt crises loom in both the US and UK, consumer and corporate debt is at record levels and global debt to GDP ratio is higher than it was during the financial crisis.
When you look at the figures you realise there is an air of inevitability of what is around the corner. If the last week has taught us anything, it is that markets are unprepared for the fallout that is destined to come after a decade of easy monetary policies.
Global debt is more than three times the size of the global economy, the highest it has ever been. This is primarily made up of three groups: non financial corporates, governments and households. Each similarly indebted as one another. Debt is something that has sadly run the world for a very long time, often without problems. But when that debt becomes excessive it is unmanageable. The terms change and repayments can no longer be met.
This sends financial markets into a spiral. The house of cards is collapsing and suddenly it is revealed that life isn't so hunky-day after all. Rates are set to rise and as they do they will spark more financial shocks, as we have seen this week.
Mervyn King, former Governor of the Bank of England, gave warning about global debt levels earlier this week:
“The areas of weakness in the current system are really focused on the amount of debt that exists, not just in the U.S. and U.K. but across the world,” he said on Bloomberg Radio last Wednesday. “Debt in the private sector relative to GDP is higher now than it was in 2007, and of course public debt is even higher still.”
Consumer debt shows little sign of abating
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Total UK consumer debt hit £207 bn, in 2017 according to Standard & Poor's. Levels such as these have not been seen since the 1980s. Now a quarter of the country's poorest households are set to fall further into debt at a time when personal loans, credit cards etc are at pre-2008 levels.
The debt is set to get worse thanks to rising inflation, rising rates, wage stagnation, pension pot failings and just that simple problem of being stuck in a debt-laden hole.
The last financial crisis is primarily to blame for this mess that will no doubt contribute to the next crisis. Low or zero-rate loans, credit cards and finance packages were difficult to turn down by individuals who were struggling in the face of rising inflation and lack of wage growth. They were also repeatedly told by the government and media that all was going really well, they had little reason to believe their finances wouldn't turn around soon.
But they won't turnaround. Loan terms are set to get worse and few have enough set aside to help them manage increased payments with the savings ratio now below 7%, the lowest level since 2006.
Even if wages were to rise, this isn't necessarily a good thing for the overall economy. The panic last week seen across the equities markets was thanks to an increase in wages. Markets saw the data which causes everyone to realise there’s the prospect of inflation rising for which interest rates will be introduced to counter it. In turn, bond yields rise thus making equities less attractive while raising general borrowing costs. Not good for Joe Bloggs who just wanted a cheap car loan and a credit card to manage life with his family of four.
Mortgage rates, as you were
The subprime mortgage crisis was one of the leading triggers of the last global debt crisis. It followed the housing boom (and subsequent bust) in the US between 2007 and 2009.
Recent data suggests that we are heading towards another mortgage crisis in the US. Mortgage rates have now hit their highest level since May 2014. As Mortgage News Daily reports:
This marks the only time rates have risen this much without having been at long term lows in the past year. For example, late 2010, mid-2013, mid-2015, and late 2016 all saw sharper increases in rates overall, but each of those moves happened only 1-3 months after a long term rate low...So far this month, MBS have stunningly dropped over 200 bps, which easily translates into a .5% or more increase in rates. I've been shouting "lock early" for quite a while, and this is precisely why, This isn't a drill, or a momentary rate upturn. It's likely the end of a decade+ long bull bond market.
As rates are set to rise further, we will likely see this impact the housing market further. Rising rates make home buying and building less affordable. One indicator of where this will end up is by looking at the monthly supply of homes.
https://www.zerohedge.com/news/2018-02-14/global-debt-crisis-ii-cometh
CHRIST ON A STRECHER!!! CHRIST ON A STRECHER!!!! GURNEY EVEN!
Global Debt Crisis II Cometh
GoldCore
by GoldCore
Wed, 02/14/2018 -
Global Debt Crisis II Cometh
- Global debt 'area of weakness' and could 'induce financial panic' - King warns
- Global debt to GDP now 40 per cent higher than it was a decade ago - BIS warn
- Global non-financial corporate debt grew by 15% to 96% of GDP in the past six years
- US mortgage rates hit highest level since May 2014
- US student loans near $1.4 trillion, 40% expected to default in next 5 years
- UK consumer debt hit £200b, highest level in 30 years, 25% of households behind on repayments
This Is The Story Of Your Debt Enslavement – It’s No Accident
The man who predicted the collapse of GM, Fannie, and Freddie says the next big bankruptcy is going to catch everyone by surprise. Learn more here.
The ducks are beginning to line up for yet another global debt crisis. US mortgage rates are hinting at another crash, student debt crises loom in both the US and UK, consumer and corporate debt is at record levels and global debt to GDP ratio is higher than it was during the financial crisis.
When you look at the figures you realise there is an air of inevitability of what is around the corner. If the last week has taught us anything, it is that markets are unprepared for the fallout that is destined to come after a decade of easy monetary policies.
Global debt is more than three times the size of the global economy, the highest it has ever been. This is primarily made up of three groups: non financial corporates, governments and households. Each similarly indebted as one another. Debt is something that has sadly run the world for a very long time, often without problems. But when that debt becomes excessive it is unmanageable. The terms change and repayments can no longer be met.
This sends financial markets into a spiral. The house of cards is collapsing and suddenly it is revealed that life isn't so hunky-day after all. Rates are set to rise and as they do they will spark more financial shocks, as we have seen this week.
Mervyn King, former Governor of the Bank of England, gave warning about global debt levels earlier this week:
“The areas of weakness in the current system are really focused on the amount of debt that exists, not just in the U.S. and U.K. but across the world,” he said on Bloomberg Radio last Wednesday. “Debt in the private sector relative to GDP is higher now than it was in 2007, and of course public debt is even higher still.”
Consumer debt shows little sign of abating
Trending Articles
Terrified Of Bitcoin - Banks Forced To Innovate For First…
Yesterday morning, several banks in Australia started rolling out a new payment system they’re calling NPP, or “New…
Powered By
Total UK consumer debt hit £207 bn, in 2017 according to Standard & Poor's. Levels such as these have not been seen since the 1980s. Now a quarter of the country's poorest households are set to fall further into debt at a time when personal loans, credit cards etc are at pre-2008 levels.
The debt is set to get worse thanks to rising inflation, rising rates, wage stagnation, pension pot failings and just that simple problem of being stuck in a debt-laden hole.
The last financial crisis is primarily to blame for this mess that will no doubt contribute to the next crisis. Low or zero-rate loans, credit cards and finance packages were difficult to turn down by individuals who were struggling in the face of rising inflation and lack of wage growth. They were also repeatedly told by the government and media that all was going really well, they had little reason to believe their finances wouldn't turn around soon.
But they won't turnaround. Loan terms are set to get worse and few have enough set aside to help them manage increased payments with the savings ratio now below 7%, the lowest level since 2006.
Even if wages were to rise, this isn't necessarily a good thing for the overall economy. The panic last week seen across the equities markets was thanks to an increase in wages. Markets saw the data which causes everyone to realise there’s the prospect of inflation rising for which interest rates will be introduced to counter it. In turn, bond yields rise thus making equities less attractive while raising general borrowing costs. Not good for Joe Bloggs who just wanted a cheap car loan and a credit card to manage life with his family of four.
Mortgage rates, as you were
The subprime mortgage crisis was one of the leading triggers of the last global debt crisis. It followed the housing boom (and subsequent bust) in the US between 2007 and 2009.
Recent data suggests that we are heading towards another mortgage crisis in the US. Mortgage rates have now hit their highest level since May 2014. As Mortgage News Daily reports:
This marks the only time rates have risen this much without having been at long term lows in the past year. For example, late 2010, mid-2013, mid-2015, and late 2016 all saw sharper increases in rates overall, but each of those moves happened only 1-3 months after a long term rate low...So far this month, MBS have stunningly dropped over 200 bps, which easily translates into a .5% or more increase in rates. I've been shouting "lock early" for quite a while, and this is precisely why, This isn't a drill, or a momentary rate upturn. It's likely the end of a decade+ long bull bond market.
As rates are set to rise further, we will likely see this impact the housing market further. Rising rates make home buying and building less affordable. One indicator of where this will end up is by looking at the monthly supply of homes.
https://www.zerohedge.com/news/2018-02-14/global-debt-crisis-ii-cometh
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