7 Facts About the Apparent Financial Devastation We Are Witnessing All Over the World

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No matter what negative impacts an economic downturn will bring, we can and should prepare for every possible survival situation. There are little things you can do every day to prepare like save extra money or stockpiling non-perishables. We can't predict when the next recession will be, but we can prepare for it.

Now for the 7 signs of economic trouble:

1. Overall, the government of Puerto Rico owes approximately 72 billion dollars to the rest of the world. Without debt restructuring,
it is inevitable that Puerto Rico will default. In fact, CNN says that it could happen by the end of this summer.

2- Standard & Poor’s slashed Greece’s credit rating once again and publicly stated that it believes that Greece now has a 50 percent chance of leaving the euro.

3- Greek banks were totally shut down, and a daily cash withdrawal limit of 60 euros has been established.

4- The Bank for International Settlements has just come out with a new report that says that central banks around the world are “defenseless” to stop
the next major global financial crisis.

5- U.S. investors are far more exposed to Greece than most people realize.

6- After Greece, Italy is considered to be the most financially troubled nation in the eurozone.

7- Greece was scheduled to make a 1.6 billion euro loan repayment. One Greek official has already stated that this is not going to happen.

The aforementioned 7 signs are just the beginning. We can expect to see more problems this year and in the future. If you want to learn about 7 more signs, check out Activist Post.


2 Comments

  1. Tim Clark said:

    The only economic downturns that happen are the ones that they want and make happen

  2. Lms Kaz said:

    Combined as a whole, the world is nearly $50 TRILLION USD in debt.
    Think about that..
    Think of that enormous amount of money as a bill that shows up in the mail.
    Where do you send that payment to?
    Who is that debt owed to?
    Nobody.. it is all fictitious money that has conspired to devalue the world economy as a whole by falsely enriching those nations who have racked up the highest “debts”.
    If the American people walked in to their bank and cashed out their accounts, cleaned out their retirement plans, sold off everything, and liquidated all of their assets?
    For every $100 of their money, the financial system can only give them a tiny fraction.
    Maybe 3-4%. If even that.
    The entire economy is floating around with absolutely no hard currency to support itself.
    THAT is the debt.
    Just because we are able to walk up to an ATM and withdraw $100 doesn’t mean the economy is stable.
    It is all an illusion, folks.

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