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Higher long-term rates will create more devastating depression – a big lesson waits for Federal Reserve and the Treasury
The bond market is showing signs of tiredness. The long term rates are actually going up to support the budget deficit as economic depression in the main street and the Wall Street deepens.
Normally economic recession or depression is accompanied with lower long term rates as inflation changes to deflation. But this time it is different. Federal Reserve is thinking they can print money and turn things around. It will not work this time because of the ballooning budget deficit.
Just like Greenspan, Bernanke is about to learn his first lesson Pragmatic Economics 101. The long-term rates are a function of implied inflation, which is an inverse function of budget deficit. Simply put, as budget deficit increases, the long-term rates rise in spite of real deflation in the economy. That means real devastation of the economy. The long-term rates can move to 8 to 10% while the short-term rates can hover around zero percent.
The effect is spiraling downward cycle that can continue for more than three to five decades. The depression that long will finally create a new bull market – but will be for our grandchildren.
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