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Chris Martenson’s Blog

When Will Reality Intrude and the Stock Market Hit Bottom? Part 1
by charleshughsmith

If we pursue the line of inquiry established by Chris Martenson’s recent call to “Buckle Up–Market Breakdown in Progress,” we come to these basic questions: when will the market reflect the fundamental weakness of the global economy, and when will the market finally hit bottom?
When Will Reality Intrude and the Stock Market Hit Bottom? Part 1
 by charleshughsmith

If we pursue the line of inquiry established by Chris Martenson’s recent call to “Buckle Up–Market Breakdown in Progress,” we come to these basic questions: when will the market reflect the fundamental weakness of the global economy, and when will the market finally hit bottom?
Image | Erik Townsend: Expect a US Price Shock as Black Swans Come Home to Roost
Erik Townsend: Expect a US Price Shock as Black Swans Come Home to Roost
by Adam Taggart

align=American investor (and longtime CM.com member) Erik Townsend has spent the past several years living internationally, with an eye to which countries may be good alternatives if economic crisis and/or Peak Oil start to materially impact life in the US. 

His main observation as an expat? Through its misguided policies, the US has been exporting inflation to the rest of the world, raising prices all over the globe (as an example, Erik cites a $57 chicken pot pie from the menu at a ‘working class’ restaurant in Australia). 

This inflation is affecting the rest of the world harshly, but is not yet being felt in the US due to our ability to export it as the issuer of the world’s reserve currency. Our immunity will not last forever though, and when it ends, a massive upwards spike in prices is going to hit US markets.
Erik Townsend: Expect a US Price Shock as Black Swans Come Home to Roost
 by Adam Taggart

align=American investor (and longtime CM.com member) Erik Townsend has spent the past several years living internationally, with an eye to which countries may be good alternatives if economic crisis and/or Peak Oil start to materially impact life in the US. 

His main observation as an expat? Through its misguided policies, the US has been exporting inflation to the rest of the world, raising prices all over the globe (as an example, Erik cites a $57 chicken pot pie from the menu at a ‘working class’ restaurant in Australia). 

This inflation is affecting the rest of the world harshly, but is not yet being felt in the US due to our ability to export it as the issuer of the world’s reserve currency. Our immunity will not last forever though, and when it ends, a massive upwards spike in prices is going to hit US markets.
Image | Combating Peak Oil with Wind and Smarter Electric Power
Combating Peak Oil with Wind and Smarter Electric Power
by Adam Taggart

align=We spend a lot of time on this site discussing the risks posed by Peak Oil. It’s important to us that you understand the magnitude of our national/global predicament and take appropriate preparations.

But in addition to tracking the gathering stormclouds (of which there are many), our info scouting efforts also look for developments with potential to change the situation positively.

In the podcast below, Chris and Willett Kempton explore the potential of wind power to reduce the energy pinch threat posed by depleting fossil fuels. Dr. Kempton is an electrical engineering professor at the University of Delaware and director of the Center for Carbon-Free Power Integration. Turns out, while still early in the game, there’s action going on in wind and electricity-management that offers real promise.

Combating Peak Oil with Wind and Smarter Electric Power
 by Adam Taggart

align=We spend a lot of time on this site discussing the risks posed by Peak Oil. It’s important to us that you understand the magnitude of our national/global predicament and take appropriate preparations.

But in addition to tracking the gathering stormclouds (of which there are many), our info scouting efforts also look for developments with potential to change the situation positively.

In the podcast below, Chris and Willett Kempton explore the potential of wind power to reduce the energy pinch threat posed by depleting fossil fuels. Dr. Kempton is an electrical engineering professor at the University of Delaware and director of the Center for Carbon-Free Power Integration. Turns out, while still early in the game, there’s action going on in wind and electricity-management that offers real promise.

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