The Debt Supercycle Pattern: Why 2027 Will Break the Global System скачать в хорошем качестве

The Debt Supercycle Pattern: Why 2027 Will Break the Global System

The global financial system follows a mathematical pattern that has destroyed every major empire in history—and 2027 marks the convergence point where three separate debt cycles terminate simultaneously for the first time since 1789. This deep dive exposes the 80-year debt trap that collapsed Rome, Spain, and Britain, examines Kondratiev's 50-60 year supercycle that predicts systemic collapse, and reveals why central banks can never raise interest rates again once debt exceeds 350% of GDP. Discover the three-bubble cascade from housing (2008) to corporate debt (2020) to sovereign bonds (2027), understand why $2.3 trillion sits in the Federal Reserve's reverse repo facility instead of being invested, and learn what Saudi Arabia's petrodollar expiration really means for dollar dominance. The mathematics are binary: U.S. debt service costs hit $1.1 trillion in 2024 and will consume 40% of tax revenue by 2030—the threshold where every country in history has defaulted. With the BRICS nations launching a commodity-backed currency alternative, 40 countries abandoning dollar-denominated trade, and all three debt cycles pointing to Q2 2027 through Q1 2028, the pattern says global monetary system collapse isn't a possibility—it's a mathematical certainty. #debtcrisis #economiccollapse #dollarcollapse #financialcrisis #brics #petrodollar #federalreserve #kondratiev #debtsupercycle #monetarysystem SOURCE LIST • Congressional Budget Office: "The 2024 Long-Term Budget Outlook" (June 2024) • Federal Reserve Economic Data (FRED): Historical debt service costs, interest rates, balance sheet data • Bank of International Settlements: "Global Debt Monitor" (August 2023) • U.S. Department of Treasury: TreasuryDirect public debt reports, monthly issuance schedules • Federal Reserve Board: Reverse repurchase agreement facility data (H.4.1 Statistical Release) • International Monetary Fund: "Fiscal Monitor" (October 2024) • Bank of Japan: Policy rate history, balance sheet data, government bond holdings • Trading Economics: Debt-to-GDP ratios by country (historical and current) • S&P Global: Corporate default rates, zombie corporation analysis • Bloomberg: Petrodollar agreement coverage, BRICS summit reporting • Congressional Research Service: "The Petrodollar System" (2024) • Credit Suisse: "Global Wealth Report" historical asset destruction data • European Central Bank: Eurozone debt statistics, quantitative easing programs • People's Bank of China: Yuan-denominated oil trade settlement data • U.S. Census Bureau: Historical GDP data, tax revenue statistics • Kondratiev Wave Theory: "The Long Waves in Economic Life" (1925/1935 translation) • Reinhart & Rogoff: "This Time Is Different" - historical debt crisis analysis • National Bureau of Economic Research: Long-wave cycle research papers