Global systemic crisis – Last warning before the Autumn 2011 shock (LEAP/E2020)

[Tace]

$15 trillion USD of financial assets go up in smoke



June 16, 2011 -- Public announcement GEAB N°56-Special Summer 2011 (LEAP/E2020) -- On Dec. 15, 2010, in the GEAB N°50, LEAP/E2020 anticipated the explosion of Western government debt (1) in the second half of 2011.

We were then describing a process that would start with the European government debt crisis and then set fire to the heart of the global financial system, namely U.S. federal debt (2). And here we are with this issue at the start of the second half of 2011, with a global economy in complete disarray (3), an increasingly unstable global monetary system (4) and financial centres in desperate straits (5), all this despite the trillions of public money invested to avoid precisely this type of situation. The insolvency of the global financial system, and of the Western financial system in the first place, returns again to the front of the stage after just over a year of political cosmetics aimed at burying this fundamental problem under truckloads of cash.

We estimated in 2009 that the world had about 30 trillion USD in ghost assets. Almost half went up in smoke in the six months between September 2008 and March 2009. For our team, it's now the other half’s turn, the 15 trillion USD of ghost assets remaining, purely and simply vanishing between July 2011 and January 2012. And this time, it will also involve government debt, unlike 2008/2009 where it was mostly private players who were affected. To gauge the extent of the coming shock, it is worth knowing that even US banks are starting to reduce their use of U.S. Treasury Bonds to guarantee their transactions for fear of the increasing risks weighing on US government debt (6).

For the financial world’s players, the Autumn 2011 shock will literally be the ground giving way beneath their feet, since it’s really the foundation of the global financial system, the U.S. Treasury Bond, which will plunge sharply (7).

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http://worldnewstrust.com/all-content/global-systemic-crisis-last-warning-before-the-shock-of-the-fall-of-2011-when-$15-trillion-of-financial-assets-go-up-in-smoke-leap/e2020.html

[aquart]

1. Well, this sounds utterly hopeless.

[melody]

2. Gee, I thought we'd all be trading in toilet paper and eating dog food last year

I don't know why people are addicted to apocalypse -- be it physical or financial -- but they are.

We'll get through this like we got through the 70s and early 80s -- when Japan was about to take over the world and bread would soon be $10 a loaf.
This kind of scare nonsense helps no one.