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<blockquote data-quote="av8torntn" data-source="post: 748394" data-attributes="member: 8259"><p>Diesel we can find plenty of economist that believe that all the governmental spending will lead to a deflationary recession. A fairly mainstream belief is that large debt contributes to your deflationary recession/depression. In our country they can point directly to the actions of the Fed and the central government to make their case. Many, many economists believe just the opposite of what you are trying to sell. There is one truth in all this. When the governments try to influence the natural cycles of the markets they often get unintended results.</p><p> </p><p>In the most basic terms there are many that believe that printing money does not prevent a crash it only changes who pays for it. In a way to oversimplify this we may be facing a period where wages do not rise or rise very slowly. If we have a "normal" period where government promotes low inflation by borrowing (printing) more money thereby forcing the costs of goods and services to rise this will put a serious squeeze on the middle class. </p><p> </p><p>I'm not giving you my opinion. I'm just showing you there are multiple ways to view what is going on.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="av8torntn, post: 748394, member: 8259"] Diesel we can find plenty of economist that believe that all the governmental spending will lead to a deflationary recession. A fairly mainstream belief is that large debt contributes to your deflationary recession/depression. In our country they can point directly to the actions of the Fed and the central government to make their case. Many, many economists believe just the opposite of what you are trying to sell. There is one truth in all this. When the governments try to influence the natural cycles of the markets they often get unintended results. In the most basic terms there are many that believe that printing money does not prevent a crash it only changes who pays for it. In a way to oversimplify this we may be facing a period where wages do not rise or rise very slowly. If we have a "normal" period where government promotes low inflation by borrowing (printing) more money thereby forcing the costs of goods and services to rise this will put a serious squeeze on the middle class. I'm not giving you my opinion. I'm just showing you there are multiple ways to view what is going on. [/QUOTE]
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