The Five Stages Every Financial Crash Follows — And Where We Are Now скачать в хорошем качестве

The Five Stages Every Financial Crash Follows — And Where We Are Now

Is the stock market following the same pattern that preceded the crashes of 1929, 2000, and 2008? In September 1929, Roger Babson warned of a crash, while Irving Fisher famously proclaimed a "permanently high plateau." Weeks later, the Great Depression began. The difference between them wasn't intelligence—it was the recognition of a specific economic sequence. In this video, we break down the Financial Instability Hypothesis developed by economist Hyman Minsky. We explore the five distinct stages that appear before every major financial crisis: Displacement: The shift in the economic environment (technological or monetary). Boom: The rise of momentum and credit expansion. Euphoria: The peak of speculative excess and "new era" thinking. Profit-Taking: The quiet exit of smart money. Panic: The rapid collapse of asset prices. We analyze historical examples from the Roaring Twenties to the Housing Bubble, and examine current economic indicators—from margin debt to liquidity strains—to ask the critical question: Which stage are we in right now? Subscribe for more deep dives into financial history and economic patterns. DISCLAIMER: NOT FINANCIAL ADVICE The content presented in this video is for informational, educational, and entertainment purposes only. The narrator and creators of this channel are not registered financial advisors, investment professionals, or economists. The views expressed in this video represent an analysis of historical events and economic theories (specifically the work of Hyman Minsky and historical accounts regarding Roger Babson and Irving Fisher). These are theoretical frameworks and should not be interpreted as specific predictions of future market performance. Do Your Own Research: Investing in financial markets involves risk, including the loss of principal. You should always conduct your own due diligence and consult with a qualified, licensed financial advisor before making any investment decisions. No Liability: The creators of this channel assume no liability for any financial losses or damages caused by reliance on the information, data, or opinions contained in this video. Past Performance: References to past financial crashes (1929, 1987, 2000, 2008) are historical case studies and do not guarantee or predict future outcomes.