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
Japan's economy has been on the brink of collapse for decades. And I'm not saying this won't happen, but Japan's economy as a whole isn't exactly the most Healthy. Certain areas (Like Tokyo) are rather prosperous, but the nation as a whole is what you'd call a zombie economy.
Basically, it means that they don't have enough actual capital or growth to support their debt. Between tax capital and natural growth, they just have the bare minimum needed to service their debt. Meaning that the slightest nudge will cause it all to collapse. That's one of the main factors behind Japan never really having a hardcore lockdown like other nations.
And before anyone asks or says something, the reason nations like the USA or Germany aren't considered Zombie Economies is because they actually have enough actual economic growth to support themselves, at least in the short term.
So with all that in mind, yeah, Japan's probably screwed in the short term. Hopefully everyone (Japan included) will recover post cabal into an infinitely more prosperous economic system.
Japan didnt lock down their country too badly to themselves but they sure have been blocking ~180 countries from being allowed to go there for a few years now.
Yes. I live in Japan and my friend in Arizona who is married to a J-gal has been trying to visit here for 2 years to visit the mom-in-law. Japan is totally locked down. The tourism industry has completely busted and there are even TV shows hinged around it (such as the hit TV show "Why Did You Come To Japan?"), but the politicians must be swimming in Pfizer money, so they couldn't care less. TV here is completely one-sidedly pro-vaccine. Every evening news broadcast here in Japan is "Corona is 100% dangerous, vaccines are 100% the solution, Russia is 100% evil, and oh look, here's a video of an animal doing something cute, so therefore you have to trust us!" It's sickening, but at least it's woken my wife up.
True, but at least they don't have vaccine mandates and aren't punishing people for not getting vaccinated. They opened up the country to student and business visas in March and my son was able to get in to go to university despite not having the covid jabs. He had to stay in a hotel for quarantine for 3 days but was allowed to leave for food whenever he wanted, so he went to the supermarket, etc all the time.
His school hasn't mandated the vaccines for anyone. The government has issued warnings that businesses, etc. not discriminate against the unvaccinated. His school had technically mandated masks but no one there cares if you wear one or not, there is zero virtue signalling over it.
Compared to Canada where he came from, where he could not use public transportation or get on an airplane, even to leave for 4 years (we had to smuggle him out to the US to get him on a flight) and where all students have to be vaccinated to attend university, Japan is a breath of fresh air.
The border closures are terrible and I pray they open up soon to tourism, etc., but day-to-day living in Japan - my son hasn't experienced freedom and lack of judgement like that in 2 years. Canadians are particularly judgy and virtue-signally, though, so perhaps it's a low bar.
Oh, I remember you! I'm glad your son was finally able to come to Japan. Yes, the announcement was made in December that there will be no discrimination against unjabbed people. Before then, I was afraid my wife and I would be out of a job this year and that our work contracts would not be renewed in April.