Dear Reader, Let me tell you about two kinds of crashes. Stocks crashed in 2008. The headlines were everywhere. People panicked. Markets fell 50%. Then they came back. Stocks crashed in 2020. Same thing, panic, then recovery. Stocks crashed in 2022. Recovery. Now look at the dollar. Over the past five years, the dollar has lost nearly 20% of its purchasing power. Not in a single catastrophic event. No alarm bells. No emergency Fed meetings covered wall-to-wall on CNBC. Just a quiet, persistent erosion. Every year, a little less. Every trip to the store, a little more painful. Every bill, a little higher than the last. And here’s the part that should concern you most: the dollar has never bounced back. Not once in 50 years. Your grandparents bought a house for $20,000. Your parents paid $80,000. The same house costs $400,000 today. That isn’t real estate getting more valuable. That’s your currency losing ground, permanently. The wealthiest people I’ve worked with in 47 years don’t actually fear stock crashes. They know the companies that matter come back. What they fear, what they’ve been quietly protecting themselves against for decades, is holding too many dollars. It’s why Elon Musk used SpaceX shares to buy $8.5 billion in assets instead of cash. It’s why S&P 500 companies spent a record $943 billion last year converting their own cash reserves into stock. It’s why the biggest corporate deals in America are now routinely done in ownership rather than dollars. They’re running from the slower crash. The one most people aren’t watching. I’ve been watching it for 47 years. And right now, it’s accelerating. I’ve put together a free briefing explaining exactly what’s happening — and the specific steps I believe you should take before this gets worse. 
Louis Navellier
Senior Investment Analyst
Billion-Dollar Money Manager
Recommended Apple at $1.49… Amazon at $46 | 
0 Response to "Stocks Crashed in 2008, 2020, and 2022. They Recovered. The Dollar Never Has."
Post a Comment