Well Glenn Beck puts out a great warning video in the Rumble link below, on Japan’s impending economic collapse. 7 Trillion in the hole and no one came bail them out. US Military tied into theirs, and US and Japan have been shell gaming their bonds together for decades. But now that US DemoLibs are shelling out billions to launder in Ukraine, we have no ability further to shell game Japan’s bonds. Economic Default is coming by Sept. or sooner period, which will in-turn cascade our bond market.
Red October might also be stocks and bonds deeper in red, besides a conservative midterm sweep. Sorry for the Yahoo link, but their business finance has a great article on Not Intervening On The Yen, to back up Glenn’s info. Not good Anons, not good at all.
https://rumble.com/v12tw0k-how-japans-possible-financial-collapse-could-affect-us.html
https://finance.yahoo.com/news/japan-seen-unlikely-intervene-yen-210000303.html
Oh haha, yes, I've posted before about it. It's been a major part of my family's life this past year as we waited for the borders to open to students, at least.
It's great that you're not out of your jobs. The closed borders are just terrible, I can't imagine how hard it is for many businesses and schools right now.
I just wish Canada were more like Japan in many respects because life sucks here right now. Our Prime Minister is advocating that people shun the unvaccinated, calling us misogynists, racists, and sexists, and asking if we should even be tolerated. We can't leave the country at all legally.
My son is having the time of his life at university in Osaka and it's such a relief to have him be in a country that doesn't call for his banishment from society. He barely left the house for the past 2 years and now he's out every single day, going for dinner, etc, with his friends and just living life normally. He never wants to come back to Canada.
Osaka is great. The Kansai culture is very friendly while the Kanto (Tokyo) culture is rather cold. When I lived in the Kansai area 20+ years ago, I'd walk into places to get food and complete strangers would buy me a beer.
That's interesting. Before he left everyone was telling us how unfriendly the Japanese were and how they don't like Westerners, but his experience has been great. He already has a big group of Japanese friends. I don't think he's spent a single evening alone since he arrived in early April.