Crash Proof 2.0: How to Profit From the Economic CollapseA fully updated follow-up to Peter Schiff's bestselling financial survival guide-Crash Proof, which described the economy as a house of cards on the verge of collapse, with over 80 pages of new material The economic and monetary disaster which seasoned prognosticator Peter Schiff predicted is no longer hypothetical-it is here today. And nobody understands what to do in this situation better than the man who saw it coming. For more than a decade, Schiff has not only observed the economy, but also helped his clients restructure their portfolios to reflect his outlook. What he sees today is a nation facing an economic storm brought on by growing federal, personal, and corporate debt; too little savings; and a declining dollar. Crash Proof 2.0 picks up right where the first edition-a bestselling book that predicted the current market mayhem-left off. This timely guide takes into account the dramatic economic shifts that are reshaping the world and provides you with the insights and information to navigate the dangerous terrain. Throughout the book, Schiff explains the factors that will affect your future financial stability and offers a specific three step plan to battle the current economic downturn.
|
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 87
... United States at (800) 762-2974, outside the United States at (317) 572-3993 or fax (317) 572-4002. Wiley also publishes its books in a variety of electronic formats. Some content that appears in print may not be available in electronic ...
... United States. A debased currency and sky high inflation will bring American living standards down to levels not seen in recent memory. Your investment capital provides you with a means of escape. Use it wisely. The window of ...
... United States, that is a net importer will therefore typically have an offsetting capital balance, the trade account being a deficit and the capital account a surplus. But “surplus” as it is used here is a bookkeeping term meaning ...
... United States, with $8.5 trillion in funded debt ($50 trillion including unfunded obligations) and persistent budget deficits that add to that figure annually, is no longer creditworthy. It's not as though they are getting higher yields ...
... United States underwent a mild contraction . . . the Federal Reserve created more paper reserves in the hope of forestalling any possible bank reserve shortage. The “Fed” succeeded; . . . but it nearly destroyed the economies of the ...
Contents
What Uncle Sam the Mass Media and Wall Street | 33 |
Our Declining Currency | 63 |
The Federal Reserve Fallacy | 91 |
Stock Market Chaos | 129 |
The Coming | 159 |
Our Consumer | 199 |
Rethinking | 237 |
Gold Rush | 283 |
Stay Liquid | 317 |
Epilogue | 339 |
Books for Further Reading | 345 |
Index | 353 |