The New Great Depression - Winners and Losers in a Post-Pandemic World
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| Verlag | Penguin Random House |
| Auflage | 2021 |
| Seiten | 208 |
| Format | 15,2 x 1,3 x 22,8 cm |
| Gewicht | 415 g |
| Artikeltyp | Englisches Buch |
| EAN | 9780593330272 |
| Bestell-Nr | 59333027EA |
A Wall Street Journal and National Bestseller!
The man who predicted the worst economic crisis in US history shows you how to survive it.
The current crisis is not like 2008 or even 1929. The New Depression that has emerged from the COVID pandemic is the worst economic crisis in U.S. history. Most fired employees will remain redundant. Bankruptcies will be common, and banks will buckle under the weight of bad debts. Deflation, debt, and demography will wreck any chance of recovery, and social disorder will follow closely on the heels of market chaos. The happy talk from Wall Street and the White House is an illusion. The worst is yet to come.
But for knowledgeable investors, all hope is not lost.
In The New Great Depression, James Rickards, New York Times bestselling author of Aftermath and The New Case for Gold, pulls back the curtain to reveal the true risks to our financial system and what savvy investors can do to survive -- even prosper -- during a time of unrivaled turbulence. Drawing on historical case studies, monetary theory, and behind-the-scenes access to the halls of power, Rickards shines a clarifying light on the events taking place, so investors understand what's really happening and what they can do about it.
A must-read for any fans of Rickards and for investors everywhere who want to understand how to preserve their wealth during the worst economic crisis in US history.
Rezension:
Rickards...makes the important point that depressions are as much psychological as numeric Intriguing policy recommendation sound advice to investors on how to structure a portfolio to deal with both the threat of deflation and inflation a bracing collection of salvos with many genuine insights, which make it an enjoyable book to argue with. Let s just hope that the next 30 years are less bleak than Mr Rickards expects.
--The Financial Times