Tuesday, April 13, 2010

Collapse

clipped from www.shadowstats.com

A Great Collapse. The U.S. economic and systemic solvency crises of the last two years are just precursors to a Great Collapse: a hyperinflationary great depression. Such will reflect a complete collapse in the purchasing power of the U.S. dollar, a collapse in the normal stream of U.S. commercial and economic activity, a collapse in the U.S. financial system as we know it, and a likely realignment of the U.S. political environment. The current U.S. financial markets, financial system and economy remain highly unstable and vulnerable to unexpected shocks. The Federal Reserve is dedicated to preventing deflation, to debasing the U.S. dollar. The results of those efforts are being seen in tentative selling pressures against the U.S. currency and in the rallying price of gold. 

German Paper Marks per U.S. Dollar 1922-1923
Toilet Paper Only - No Zimbabwe Dollars
Nonfarm Payroll Employment
Real Average Weekly Earnings
Annual Consumer Inflation
Gold Price
Federal Obligations as Percentage of GDP
Foreign Purchases of U.S. Treasury Issuance