The other three occasions — the dot - come tech wreck,
the worldwide financial collapse and the euro - zone crisis — resulted in massive drawdowns for world stock benchmarks.
Not exact matches
Jim Rogers,
financial guru and chairman of Rogers Holdings, sat down with a German news outlet this weekend in which he argued that central banks
worldwide are printing money against gold and it can't last forever, which will lead to a
collapse in... [Read more...]
Thanks to unprecedented levels of uncertainty across many
financial markets — particularly at the beginning of the year when China's
collapsing stock prices sent shockwaves through equities markets
worldwide, and then in June in the aftermath of the United Kingdom's decision to leave the European Union — investors piled into gold as a safety measure.
With massive and increasing structural deficits; exploding debt in all sectors; hostile demographics; social and political fracturing and disintegration; grotesque wealth inequality; extraordinary global trade competition; a complete
collapse of respect for vital government organizations such as the Justice Department and FBI, which the people now realize have gone rogue; an extremely complex and corrosive global geopolitical environment; the real prospect of war, potentially nuclear and
worldwide; not to mention numerous additional factors, we can only point to few other times in history more dangerous to the people's
financial welfare, and therefore more overall bullish for gold, one of the only
financial sanctuaries proven to work in times of dislocation.
The
collapse of US banking giant Lehman Brothers in September 2008 precipitated a
worldwide financial crisis which by 2009 had developed into a serious global economic downturn.
There is also a very strong sense of America's drifting towards one of the worst
financial breakdowns in recent history, as we know Clinton's repeal of the Glass - Steagall Act was already in place by then, allowing
financial deregulations to flourish to the point of a
worldwide economic
collapse.
The 2007
financial crisis, which threatened the
collapse of large
financial institutions
worldwide, has once again brought to the fore the significance of development banks.
Representing a
worldwide law firm in connection with litigation arising from the bankruptcy of a
financial services company, which
collapsed amid allegations of fraud.