What We Expect
We are still in a transition period. From the bull markets of 1980 — 2020, we are now entering into bear markets. Or so we believe.
World markets are so intertwined these days — what happens in one region of the financial markets can affect another halfway around the world.
New markets in the global space are emerging all the time. And the key to growing your wealth is looking outside the box. The world is truly your oyster.
Here’s how the world market is looking at the moment…
With trade agreements coming into force and relationships constantly shifting, so too is the global share market.
Of course, this means we must be constantly wary of economic risks that arise, in all parts of the world.
Learn how world market events could potentially affect your investments here in Australia and how you could prosper by being ahead of the game…
Here at Fat Tail Daily, we’ll provide daily articles covering the latest across the global economy.
Check out our latest articles below.

We are still in a transition period. From the bull markets of 1980 — 2020, we are now entering into bear markets. Or so we believe.
By Bill Bonner,

The same indicators which would’ve warned you about 2021’s inflationary burst are now warning of the opposite — deflation. But should you listen this time?
By Nick Hubble,

The economic dynamics of China are different from the US, but no more encouraging. It’s helpful to begin with a quick recap of Chinese economic performance over the past three years.
By Jim Rickards,

All together now, interest rates are staying ‘higher for longer’. The US Fed is dead set on taming inflation and rising long-term yields show investors think advanced economies can bring about disinflation without recession. But the ‘higher for longer’ crowd is grossly underpricing the risks of a sharper economic slowdown. The cure for inflation always has unpleasant side effects. Just ask Milton Friedman.

Policymakers and Fed watchers are now giving more attention to a new line of argument, that central banks need to take account of what their actions mean for the supply side of the economy.
By Bill Bonner,

The US has been slipping in the international ratings for at least 20 years…and by some measures, for more than 50 years. The US share of world GDP, for example, has been cut in half, from around 40% in 1960 to barely 25% today.
By Bill Bonner,
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