So guys, I'm pretty sure that theres going to be the mother of all happenings next year in the stock market. No...

So guys, I'm pretty sure that theres going to be the mother of all happenings next year in the stock market. No, I'm 100% sure that its going to happen that I would literally bet my life on it. This will basically be like a 1929 style happening. Unfortunately, not even gold and silver will survive this because investors will just sell everything and sit on cash. This will give governments the ideal excuse to enforce a tax on holding large amounts of cash so say goodbye to savings accounts. You may also be wondering how this all ties down to bitcoin. It is exactly why bitcoin is going to go to the moon next year, before governments eventually decide to abolish net neutrality and RIP sites like Veeky Forums.

>p-please buy bitcoin so i can cash out before the bubble bursts

you're about half correct. Gold and Silver will do tremendously well as this market crash will bring the fractional reserve paper metal system to light. Cash is not looking good, otherwise you are correct.

>This will basically be like a 1929 style happening

Let it all crash and burn. I want cheap stocks and funds.

I wouldn't be so sure about metal long term. Short- and midterm it is the next best save haven for conservative gamblers, beside a totally inflated real estate market. This said we could see a heavy price inflation in the metal market, but long term I just see chaos, like a '29^4. Only weapons and ammunition seem to me like good hedges for the next 2 decades.
>Bitcoin
I wish everyone good luck riding that bubble, don't get burnt.

There is a bubble in bonds which is driving a bubble in everything else, particularly the stock market. If government bonds stop being perceived as risk-free then what benefits as a replacement? Precious metal. It's an amazing tail risk trade

the stock market should already have crashed, multiple times. The Federal Reserve is pumping trillions of dollars into it to keep it afloat. This has never been done before and will almost certainly end badly with a crash the likes of which we have never seen, but your guess is as good as mine as to when this will happen.

>If government bonds stop being perceived as risk-free
By the average Joes holding them since 50 years, we enter the second dark age. Funny thing about it is that they are already seen as somehow toxic, explaining the other bubbles and why, except for someone working for a close to the state company, no one is stocking up on them.

I still laugh about an old used Browning A5 I bought for 50€ 2 years ago and sold it for 790€ with some chinese ""equipment"" in September. I like to see any financial product beat this ROI.

And how did you come to that conclusion?

>I'm pretty sure

oops. stopped reading there.