Qingdao International Nonferrous Agent Investment Promotion

Qingdao International Nonferrous Metals Trading Center, asphalt, copper, aluminum nickel, Qingguo Bank, ICBC custody, phone QQ: recruiting members, agents, account opening, investment, high rebate Qingdao International Platform Information: After Friday's non-agricultural report, the Federal Reserve is hawkish The stance is getting clearer and clearer, and the probability of a U.S. interest rate hike in this month is increasing. Do you remember the Federal Reserve raising interest rates last month? Just imagine, if the Federal Reserve really raises interest rates next month, what will happen to the market?
In the past four decades, every time the Federal Reserve raises interest rates, it triggers a bubble burst around the world. This is not a coincidence, but an inherent necessity: the status of the US dollar as a world currency determines that the Federal Reserve's interest rate cuts and interest rate increases represent the easing and tightening of liquidity on a global scale, thus determining the expansion and contraction of debt.
In the past four decades, every time the Federal Reserve raises interest rates, it triggers a bubble burst around the world. This is not a coincidence, but an inherent necessity: the status of the US dollar as a world currency determines that the Federal Reserve's interest rate cuts and interest rate increases represent the easing and tightening of liquidity on a global scale, thus determining the expansion and contraction of debt.
If the United States really raises interest rates in March, which economy will become the victim?
In the past four decades, the United States has had four major interest rate hike cycles. The first time was in the late 1990s, when Paul Volcker became chairman of the Federal Reserve. At that time, the United States was plagued by stagflation of low growth and high inflation throughout the 1970s. In order to control inflation, Paul Volcker began to tighten money. In the summer and autumn of that year, the federal funds rate reached a peak of .%. Until the year, the funds rate remained at a relatively high level. This time the U.S. interest rate hike triggered the Latin American debt crisis. Since this year, the foreign exchange reserves of Mexico, Bolivia, Ecuador, Brazil and other countries have significantly reduced, their currencies have devalued, and they have defaulted domestically and externally.
The second interest rate hike cycle began in 2009. Compared with the first interest rate hike, this interest rate hike was extremely mild and short-lived. However, what followed was the bursting of the Japanese real estate bubble and the stock market bubble. Japanese real estate The market was cut in half, with the stock market falling by two-thirds.
The third interest rate hike cycle started in 2016, and the base interest rate was increased from % to % within one year. The consequences of this interest rate hike are more familiar to the Chinese, namely the Southeast Asian financial crisis. This is the first time since the beginning of this year that the Chinese have experienced the destructive power of the economic crisis. Throughout the 1990s, due to the influx of foreign capital, Southeast Asian countries, such as Indonesia, Malaysia, Thailand, and South Korea, all experienced an economic blowout. Both real estate prices and stock indexes continued to rise. The interest rate hikes that began in 2009 prompted the outflow of foreign funds from these countries. The Latin American debt crisis of the 2000s was perfectly repeated in Southeast Asia: foreign exchange reserves were depleted, exchange rates plummeted, external defaults were prohibited, and domestic banks went bankrupt.
The fourth interest rate hike process began in 2016. In 2009, the Internet bubble burst in the United States. In order to maintain financial stability, the Federal Reserve loosened money. By 2008, the impact of the crisis had passed, and the Federal Reserve began to raise interest rates. In 2018, the benchmark interest rate rose from 0.0% to 0.00%. The consequences of this interest rate hike were finally borne by the United States itself: the real estate bubble burst, low-income people defaulted on their mortgages, mortgage-backed securities defaulted, and spread to all financial institutions due to credit derivatives.
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