The End of the Everything Bubble

Why $75 Trillion of Investor Wealth Is in Mortal Jeopardy

De: Alasdair Nairn

Narrado por: Sebastian Brown

Duración: 3 h y 25 m

Resumen del Editor

There are crashes, and then there are Crashes. But what turns an ordinary downturn into an era-defining crisis? What makes the difference between an event like the Wall Street Crash of 1929 and a brief bear market?

The answer lies in financial exuberance: speculative mania that appears to be making everyone rich, only to end up making everyone much, much worse off.

Historian and professional investor Alasdair Nairn predicted both the dotcom and subprime collapses, and in this compelling new book shares the evidence that we are living through such a period of deadly excess right now.

Markets appear to be going up and up, but they have gotten perilously ahead of themselves. Danger lies in every single investable asset class. What some have called the "Everything Bubble" has inflated to unprecedented proportions.

And now the bubble is about to burst.

Nairn lays bare the level of danger with unprecedented detail and pieces together the steps that brought us to the precipice. Lastly, he points out options open to those willing to act now to avoid future harm to their wealth.

As we near the end of the Everything Bubble, don’t be one of those caught out!

PLEASE NOTE: When you purchase this title, the accompanying PDF will be available in your Audible Library along with the audio.

©2021 Harriman House (P)2021 Harriman House

GREAT overview but NO PDFs!!!!!

This is a very fine and thoughtful work walking through various asset classes up to pretty recent times, and the implications of various scenarios we are facing. I would call this author Scottish-conservative, which I identify with, but this will be unpopular with many in this go-go markets phase. I would call this guy the opposite of Jim Cramer. So, the most glittering optimism on future tech, etc., is missing. But this book is the most lucid, across-the-board, one-stop explanation and dots-connecting I have seen, on risks we are now wallowing in. (It precedes the very latest inflation spike but intelligently and clearly foresees it as probable.) I consider it well worth it, but there are constant references to (very well chosen, also the best choices I've seen for data) pdfs, mostly graphs, on the order of once every five minutes that ARE NOT HERE! Hence, a star deducted. The work is still lucid but this oversight is at the very least annoying. I can't imagine it is the author's fault given the care, effort and insight otherwise shown. People looking for a "magic bullet" may be disappointed, though it closes with a simple statement of what he is doing with his clients' money. The value is on pulling together a coherent overview, as a springboard to further choices.

Great overview of the end of the everything bubble

Great overview of the end of the everything bubble. This book really illustrates how central banks and Keynesian economics hurt our economy rather than help it. Central banks create bubbles and busts by manipulating monetary policy, leaving financial wreckage in their wake. This book describes the unwinding of the Everything Bubble that we now find ourselves in.