When this market does break you may be waiting a long time to get your money back. Ignoring history, risk levels and valuations has its consequences.

twitter.com/michaellebowitz/status/1000090431777136642

#MONETARY #INFLATION IS A RELATIVELY NEW PHENOMENON IN THE 🇺🇸

From 1784 to 1971 we had stable prices, and since then, rapid inflation of the #money supply and incomes that don’t keep up.

Does 1971 ring any bells?? pic.twitter.com/fMoumZunDm

— OW (@OccupyWisdom) May 25, 2018

uh oh pic.twitter.com/yDAwWCz0QR

— Alastair Williamson (@StockBoardAsset) May 25, 2018

pic.twitter.com/Pt0p50E4Lm

— Alastair Williamson (@StockBoardAsset) May 25, 2018

don't look at this chart pic.twitter.com/e8sjKffqrh

— Alastair Williamson (@StockBoardAsset) May 23, 2018

1-Month Libor…
May 2009: 0.32%
May 2010: 0.35%
May 2011: 0.19%
May 2012: 0.23%
May 2013: 0.19%
May 2014: 0.15%
May 2015: 0.18%
May 2016: 0.45%
May 2017: 1.04%
Today: 1.97% pic.twitter.com/14WfN4cyss

— Charlie Bilello (@charliebilello) May 26, 2018