Our valued sponsor

Total return by asset for last 200 years

Now for those that still wish to believe in the fairy tale of free-markets and it's all driven by wild productivity that can not be surmised, guessed, predicted pre-emptively.

(US Stocks)

US Consumer Price Index (CPI) - 1990 (this was technically the first cross over period) vs 6 Months annualised % change .... looks random right. View attachment 6874
Now look at US PPI Minus CPI vs Corporate Profits after Tax.
Oh that's weird - they are synchronised... hmmmmmm...
View attachment 6875

Well, PPI lags CPI, & CPI is a lagging impact on the markets and led by the business cycle and as we can see business cycle profits minus taxes follows PPI, and all of these follow the ISM in a manner of speaking, the ISM... therefore is the next area you need to peruse.

Observe ISM (US ISM Follows China Credit Liquidity Impulse by 6 months - and follows Global Liquidity by roughly 15-18 months) -> but CB Liquidity takes 52 weeks to hit Global Liquidity -> then from there weeks to months into the markets.

Note 2018 onwards... that was the last breakage in the system (2018/19 rate hike attempt).
View attachment 6878
Global Liquidity Cycles
View attachment 6879
Correlation between Central Bank Value (FED) and Nasdaq (= Nasdaq is lifted by Fed Balance Sheet) -> Fed tightens to pull in funds to roll over debts every X yrs to service the interest at a lower rate i.e it crowds out the markets to pull in liquidity -> hence pull backs Nasdaq etc (mentioned above) time those periods against rate hikes you have your answer, then observe liquidity flows.
View attachment 6880
G7 as synchronised (they all follow papa bear). oh look you can clearly see the future... you can also show the past, as ISM leads... you know where the markets go in the future as the inverted value as its all re-financing provides a path to a cycle of the past and the future....
View attachment 6881
Now you can go into the US Markets specifically ISM, PMI's vrs their respected Inverted -> then tie up against volatility in NDX -> you know where that's going based on liquidity, inverted.
View attachment 6882View attachment 6883View attachment 6884View attachment 6885View attachment 6886

When you have all that figured out, for every $ position against debasement you take (essentially against Goverments) you’ll be able to hundreds to thousands without leverage by leveraging the risk curve in assets against greed in the market cycles, liquidity cycles and tightening cycles.

You therefore premptive know what assets, what entry zone and what exit zone.

And at that point 8,16,50% growth in a year becomes dull - and you only want that as residual store of value assets that are deflationary whilst your main allocation adds to it every cycle.
Thank for sharing. I was wondering if you posted any recent charts?
 
Thank for sharing. I was wondering if you posted any recent charts?
You can access them all online as they were open-sourced and put into a bigger system.
https://tinyurl.com/4m4u7cye

83dedce.webp
3d0146.webp83cb777.webp
 
Stocks have always been the best for long term investments and especially if you have 5 or 10 years!
This is entirely false. The S&P500 has been flat against monetary inflation, but has grown by ~8/12% annually.

Nasdaq has outperformed monetary inflation but underperformed when factoring in taxe(s).

Theres such a thing as real growth and nominal growth, number go up doesn't mean = real growth.
 
Do you have any official diagram, graph, or something that supports what you're saying?

What I’ve seen from my bank doesn’t align with what you're stating.

Now I'm curios
 
Do you have any official diagram, graph, or something that supports what you're saying?

What I’ve seen from my bank doesn’t align with what you're stating.

Now I'm curios
Nominal Growth isn't real Growth.

In real terms the following


Debasement (Monetary Inflation) not inflation is avg 8% plus variable inflation 2/4% plus what ever taxes = your wealth hurdle, anything under-performing that is real world loss.

As for charts or rather real substantiated data, yes you can track monetary inflation real time with Crossborder Capital (5k a month), Capital Wars (750$ a year - but delayed monthly / weekly data), Bloomberg Terminal 25k a year, or terminal Catena (300$ but weekly data under their global liquidity tracking system).
 
  • Like
Reactions: AlicaFunk
I bought a bunch of shares from the top 5 publicly listed companies in the U.S. at some point before Trump came into office. After almost four years, I had made nearly a 50% profit on my investment, so that worked out pretty well.
 
Nominal Growth isn't real Growth.

In real terms the following


Debasement (Monetary Inflation) not inflation is avg 8% plus variable inflation 2/4% plus what ever taxes = your wealth hurdle, anything under-performing that is real world loss.

As for charts or rather real substantiated data, yes you can track monetary inflation real time with Crossborder Capital (5k a month), Capital Wars (750$ a year - but delayed monthly / weekly data), Bloomberg Terminal 25k a year, or terminal Catena (300$ but weekly data under their global liquidity tracking system).
So how do you actually go about beating that total wealth hurdle in practice? What kind of assets or strategies are realistically capable of outperforming monetary debasement, price inflation, and taxes combined?