Jeff Wilson

[Jeff Wilson @jdwCrypto]

@petejonesintx @grok Magic comes with a price

[Jeff Wilson @jdwCrypto]

@KatyKray73 Public caning, then prison

[Jeff Wilson @jdwCrypto]

@SaveAmericaNew B

[Jeff Wilson @jdwCrypto]

@ElonMuskNews47 A

[Jeff Wilson @jdwCrypto]

@StandUpForTrmp B

[Jeff Wilson @jdwCrypto]

@RightPulseNewss A

[Jeff Wilson @jdwCrypto]

@nicksortor All political theater

[Jeff Wilson @jdwCrypto]

@TuckerCNews A

[Jeff Wilson @jdwCrypto]

@fatani20 @ianmiles First off nobody is given a gun. Second if a good guy with a gun was there and acted, this lady might still be alive

[Ray Dalio @RayDalio]

If you follow the news, it’s probably clear to you that the current monetary order, domestic political order, and international geopolitical order are all on the brink of breaking down. We are headed for great conflicts and disruptive changes.

That’s because the world order is now changing in a way that I described in my book and video Principles for Dealing with the Changing World Order.

Put simply, there is a pattern of cause-effect relationships that drive the rise and decline of empires. Changes like these occur in a Big Cycle that we can understand by examining how they have occurred across countries throughout history. And you don’t have to take my word for it — the underlying metrics are measurable and show us how a typical cycle transpires.

I hope you’ll read the book — or watch the full animated video at the link in the comments — and learn about it so that you understand what we’re dealing with, and what you can do to navigate the interesting times ahead.

[Ray Dalio @RayDalio]

When an empire runs out of its own money, it is able to increase the supply of money. However, printing more money causes borrowing to increase creating a financial bubble. I urge you to watch “The Changing World Order” on my YouTube channel to understand how, and what it means for all of us.

#principles #raydalio

[Jeff Wilson @jdwCrypto]

@royce_james @elonmusk “I think it looks more like a Puma”

[Jeff Wilson @jdwCrypto]

@BeckyQuick Greetings from Broken Arrow

[Ray Dalio @RayDalio]

The Consequences of Liberation Day

Following up on my post below from earlier this week, now that we see yesterday's tariff announcements, it appears to me that the first order consequences of them will be significantly stagflationary in the U.S. and significantly deflationary/recessionary in sanctioned countries. As for the second order consequences, we will see other countries' responses, significant policy changes in all countries to try to negate these undesired effects with policy tools at their disposal (most importantly via their monetary and fiscal policies). I also think negotiations and changes in what the U.S. policies will end up being will come as second order consequences. For example, we have seen reciprocal tariffs by China (which if enacted and followed by other countries will have huge effects), and, as I mentioned in my earlier article, I can imagine negotiations taking place over a China-U.S. deal to strengthen China’s RMB relative to the USD in exchange for some trade relief. If that were to happen, it would be more deflationary and depressing for China, which in turn would need to lead to an easier monetary and/or fiscal policy in China. You get the picture. We have in store many big surprises and changes ahead.

To reiterate what is clear in any case and should be kept in mind is that…

…1) the production, trade, and capital imbalances (most importantly the debts) must come down one way or another, because they are dangerously unsustainable for monetary, economic, and geopolitical reasons (so the current monetary, economic, and geopolitical orders must change in big ways)…

…2) they will likely come with abrupt, unconventional changes (like those I describe in my new book How Countries Go Broke: The Big Cycle) and…

…3) the longer term monetary, political, and geopolitical effects will depend mostly on the trust in the quality of the debt and capital markets as a safe store-hold of wealth, countries' productivity levels, and the political systems that make countries attractive places to live, work, and invest.

Speaking of balance, I hope that your portfolio is balanced in the ways that I won’t digress deeply into here but have described previously in my books (i.e., across asset classes and geographies in an uncorrelated way and informed by which assets do well in different inflationary and growth environments). Expect the ride ahead to produce some very big tests and shakeouts that will be great tests of investors’ skills as the critically important monetary, domestic political, and international geopolitical orders are breaking down. Frankly, I look forward to this challenge as it is during such challenging times in the game that the opportunities make a big difference and distinguish oneself are the greatest.

The views expressed in this article are mine and not necessarily Bridgewater’s.

[Jeff Wilson @jdwCrypto]

@Breaking911 @zerohedge As Rick James says, “Cocaine is a hell of a drug”

[Jeff Wilson @jdwCrypto]

@MGenius15636 @elonmusk Cite your sources for this claim

[DARREN HARDY @DARRENHARDY]

🔥 Your past shaped you, but it doesn't define your future.

Your future is a CHOICE.

🎯 Click to join DarrenDaily for 5-minute daily mentoring sessions!
https://t.co/o70u24opu4

#BeTheException #DarrenDaily #SuccessMindset

[Jeff Wilson @jdwCrypto]

@catturd2 And flee the country..?

[Jeff Wilson @jdwCrypto]

@MarioNawfal Showing your ID to vote, so easy even Joe Biden can do it

[Jeff Wilson @jdwCrypto]

@CollinRugg Good job @BeckyQuick