"Why Is The Mainstream Media Signaling That A Much Larger Stock Market Crash Is Coming?"

"Why Is The Mainstream Media Signaling That 

A Much Larger Stock Market Crash Is Coming?"

by Epic Economist

"In recent weeks, the mainstream media has been overly indicating that a stock market crash is about to happen. There are many ongoing discussions about a potential dramatic fall in stock prices that will likely come by the end of the month. And even though a market crash can happen at any time, especially with such a massive overvaluation in prices, it is uncommon to see corporate-led media telling us what to expect about the next developments in the stock market, hinting to where it is headed next. For that reason, today, we rounded up some of the mainstream media statements that point to the imminent financial market downfall to investigate what is laying behind the curtains. Is this a new smokescreen? Or a widespread meltdown is much closer than we thought? That's what we are going to find out, so keep with us, and don't forget to give this video a thumbs up, share it with your friends, and subscribe to our channel not to miss out on the unfoldings of the economic collapse.

Earlier this year, when the health crisis started to spread on American grounds, corporate media started to release one report after the other about an incoming crash in stock prices. Now, they're doing it again. This time around, the difference is that many media outlets are reasoning the same mantra: the downfall is near. They seem to have a virtual certainty that price evaluations won't be sustained for any longer and by the end of next week, the financial scenery can turn upside down. Not long ago, the news was focusing on praising the market rebound after the huge tech stock sell-off, and then suddenly, it decided to shift its focus, leaving us wondering why would the mainstream media want all of us to believe that a financial crash is at the door? It goes without saying that prices are dramatically overvalued. For the past three weeks stock prices either flatlined or taken the downward direction, and all of the major stock indexes have recorded sharp declines for three weeks in a row, and it seems this week will make it four. Up-to-date, the Dow Jones Industrial Average went down 4.5 percent this month, the S&P 500 went down over 6 percent, and the Nasdaq declined about 8.5 percent. Essentially, the market is experiencing the worst September in 18 years, but the corporate-led media is signaling that things are going to get even worse.

Additionally, it reported that Deutsche Bank economists consider that a policy shift may arrive sooner than we thought, explaining that "financial crises have often been touched off in the past under such conditions by the inevitable shift from policy ease to policy tightening, which is likely still at least several years away, but could surprise sooner". Once again, we definitely agree that a global financial crisis could emerge at any time, but we don't typically see a corporate-controlled news outlet alerting for a "looming" stock market collapse. 

All things considered, and with signals coming from many different sources, the financial abyss seems to be at the corner. As the remaining 90% are struggling to stay afloat and barely having conditions to properly evaluate the situation, they're probably going to be pushed to the edge without even noticing. In the meantime, the wealthy 1% has already managed to secure themselves and dump whatever stocks they don't feel confident about, leaving the consequences of the volatility of such stocks to be taken care of by the unsuspecting others. 

The next stock price drop will be followed by a quick rebound to add some heat in the political narrative and then a sharp drop once again. So, during this whole process, the beaten economy will face yet another downturn. It's a never-ending cycle of inflating and bursting the debt bubble. How long will the system be able to sustain it? It's anyone's guess. But we can't say we haven't been warned."

- http://www.epiceconomist.com