Of the seven varieties of deflation, five are already at work in the U.S. economy. (Illustration by Stephen Cheetham | OPED by A. Gary Shilling)
Of the seven varieties of deflation, five are already at work in the U.S. economy. (Illustration by Stephen Cheetham | OPED by A. Gary Shilling)
There is an important distinction between good deflation caused by excess supply and bad deflation created by deficient demand. (Illustration by Stephen Cheetham | Column by A Gary Shilling)
The current “risk-on” investment environment may collapse (Illustration by Ellie Andrews | Column by A. Gary Shilling)
In today’s markets, investors’ zeal for yield and disregard for risk favors the junkiest of the junk. (Illustration by Ellie Andrews | Column by A. Gary Shilling)
Part 2: The dollar thrives in the age of competitive devaluations. (Illustration by Ellie Andrews | Column by A. Gary Shilling)
The latest recession will probably be seen as a turning point for college and university financing. (Illustration by Kate O’Connor | Column by A. Gary Shilling on Bloomberg View)
Part 2: Japan’s debt sustains a deflationary depression. (Illustration by Kiji McCafferty | Column by Gary Shilling on Bloomberg View)
Part 1: A strong yen contradicts a worrisome Japanese economy. (Illustration by Kiji McCafferty | Column by A. Gary Shilling on Bloomberg View)
Part 4: Investors are ignoring reality and emphasizing “risk-on” trades. (Illustration by Saiman Chow | Column by A. Gary Shilling on Bloomberg View)
Part 3: The U.S. economy is overdue for a recession, and economic indicators are pointing in the direction of a faltering economy. (Illustration by Saiman Chow | Column by A. Gary Shilling on Bloomberg View)
Part 2: Get ready for a recession: Renewed job weakness will affect corporate profits and consumer spending. (Illustration by Saiman Chow | Column by A. Gary Shilling on Bloomberg View)
Part 1: Will the U.S. avoid recession in 2012? (Illustration by Saiman Chow | Column by A. Gary Shilling on Bloomberg View)