This pretty much.
Sensationalist nonsense designed to fool & fear people into paying for a subscription.
You don't deserve your Tanfoglio Witness. Send it to me as reparation for such a scare-mongersome article.
Its not on the verge, its making a nice steady pace towards it.
People have no empathy for others, they are materialistic and selfish. The worthless paper in your wallet is worth more then other people.
Its sad.
The GBP has lost about 92% of its buying power and USD is 97% of its buying power.
Not this again.....
Money Week is the Dail Mail of finance advice.
And? Why is that a bad thing?
(It's also not really true. For example, in 1977, you could buy a computer for £3000 which had 256 bytes of memory, upgradeable to a massive on kilobyte for just £750. You can't even buy a computer like that anymore because it's too useless; £100 will buy you something something like a million times more powerful even though inflation has reduced the value of the pound by 81% since 1977)
LOL, unfortunately I don't own a single air weapon any more but I do miss my Witness.![]()
Just read this article, it's a little worrying to say the least but it can't really be ignored, should we prepare ourselves for what some say is inevitable.
I believe the threat is very real.
http://info.moneyweek.com/urgent-bu...onpost.com~c&gclid=CLmohuyv6bsCFfHItAodIFsAWA
Why is that a bad thing? Because the GBP or the US Dollar was seen as a store of value, investors and central banks in other countries want to hold GBP or USD as alternatives to their own.
And I'm sure you can appreciate that the collapse of our currency or the US currency isn't going to be pretty!
A store of value? They're still stores of value and still will be for a long time of come. Holding cash is dead money; it does nothing. Inflation is a good thing it kills debts and pushes money from useless holdings into productive investments. Inflation becomes a problem when the balance shifts too far the other way but there is really no reason to think that there is anything about the current, or recent, levels of inflation that are a bad thing.
The root cause of the decline in the value of the pound is the growth of our economy and the rise in productivity.
Of course it wouldn't; but since there is no reason to think either will occur I don't see what the problem is? A USD collapse is more credible than a GBP collapse but even then we're talking about a sharp devaluation rather than a total collapse.
Tax the Rich to pay for the poor, let the middle class drive the economy, Not trickle down economics it has failed.