Well, I am pondering all the time regarding to the relationship among the liquidity, bond, equity, commoditity, and real estate.
The symptom of Weimar inflation is "Mark plummeted to one-trillionth of its original value". However, I doubt that this will be repeated again in 21th century. In Weimar era, nobody outside Germany owned Mark as what USD does right now in whole world, in other words, nobody cared that much when Mark died.
However, there are too many co-interest owners on USD nowadays. This = nobody wants to see USD drops. China/Japan/SouthesternAsian/Europe they all want Dollar to be strong, so their reserve can increase value and their export can continue grow. The only exception is the investors in Euro/CAN/YEN/OIL/GLD/etc, Ithink.
There is a ship and everyone is think it is going to sink, unforunately, most of people are on that ship as well.
Disclosure: I own OIL/GLD. :)
Some thoughts
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You are right. Weimar is just an analogy.
-it888-
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12/03/2006 postreply
19:39:34
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same feeling here
-纳荣木兰-
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12/03/2006 postreply
19:51:39
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The Weimar situation was an extreme exception
-dividend_growth-
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12/03/2006 postreply
19:46:31
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yes, and one of important reasons to make their case worse:
-纳荣木兰-
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12/03/2006 postreply
19:56:05
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good points. ding
-FaCai168-
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12/03/2006 postreply
20:09:16