JJReyes Posted March 12 Posted March 12 Ever since the start of this inflation cycle, I have been keeping an eye on global debt. Most troubling is China with its collapsing real estate market, aging population, withdrawal of international companies from manufacturing, and the undisclosed total borrowings by their national, provincial and city governments. The United States, Great Britain and European nations are sitting on a mountain of debt. Any suggestions as to where to park your money? 1 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
OnMyWay Posted March 12 Posted March 12 1 hour ago, JJReyes said: Ever since the start of this inflation cycle, I have been keeping an eye on global debt. Most troubling is China with its collapsing real estate market, aging population, withdrawal of international companies from manufacturing, and the undisclosed total borrowings by their national, provincial and city governments. The United States, Great Britain and European nations are sitting on a mountain of debt. Any suggestions as to where to park your money? Cash and gold related investments. Maybe some commodities. The inflation will go backwards once the collapse starts. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Forum Support Popular Post scott h Posted March 12 Forum Support Popular Post Posted March 12 4 7 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
BrettGC Posted March 12 Posted March 12 I'm actually putting any extra into my retirement fund at the moment. Against expectations It was one of the few in Australia that made money in the last financial year. Granted, it was only 4% but it's better than a lot of other places. The 3 years prior it was 15, 19 and 22% respectively so we were due for a hit. And yes, that's after costs like admin fees and life insurance premiums. Transport Workers Union Superannution for the Aussies that are interested, it's an industry fund so doesn't have the fees that some of the financial institutions' funds add in. The banking royal commision a few years back was the best advertisement for industry funds ever. 2 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Forum Support Dave Hounddriver Posted March 12 Forum Support Posted March 12 12 hours ago, JJReyes said: Any suggestions as to where to park your money? I suspect you have seen the news of the second biggest bank failure in US history happening this past Friday? Here is a link just in case. Anywhere you park your money is risky right now https://qz.com/silicon-valley-bank-is-the-second-largest-us-bank-failu-1850214350#:~:text=The closure of Silicon Valley,when it failed in 2008. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Kingpin Posted March 12 Posted March 12 11 hours ago, JJReyes said: Any suggestions as to where to park your money? Good question. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
RBM Posted March 12 Posted March 12 13 hours ago, JJReyes said: Any suggestions as to where to park your money? As a wise man said, spend it, enjoy it while your well able to do. 2 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Clermont Posted March 13 Posted March 13 We parked our excess in realestate, was looking at other options but too hard to justify a collapse on a world stage. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Forum Support Popular Post Mike J Posted March 13 Forum Support Popular Post Posted March 13 3 hours ago, RBM said: As a wise man said, spend it, enjoy it while your well able to do. My wife says the same. "You are already 72, enjoy it because you can't take it with you." I say to her that "we need to protect the money because you will live long after I die". She tells me; "I was poor when I met you and I know how to get by with little. I will be fine." As often as she says this it still brings tears to my eyes. 5 4 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Greglm Posted March 13 Posted March 13 Right now super safe US series I bonds are paying a little under 7% but you can't buy but $10000 a year for one account. However you can buy in your children's name also. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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