From the article
Recently,
strategists for Deutsche Bank released a startling study in regards to government debt. They decided to investigate whether or not the bond market is currently in a bubble. What they found was, unlike previous eras, the past 20 years has seen no lag between economic booms and busts:
It has long been our view that over the last couple of decades the global economy has rolled from bubble to bubble with excesses never fully being allowed to unravel. Instead aggressive policy responses have encouraged them to roll into new bubbles.
This has arguably kept the modern financial system as we know it a going concern. Clearly there have always been bubbles formed through history but has there been a period like the last 20 years where the bursting of one bubble has consistently led directly to the formation of the next?
Our next bubble is the stock market. Large corporations are buying back their own stock at inflated prices with cheap borrowed money. When the fed raises interest rates these companies will turn once again to selling that stock. Most likely higher than what they are worth in the short term because investors will be hungry.
Once the values correct themselves we will see a stock market crash and billions of $ of fake wealth going down the drain again.
Rather than let it happen, the government will find a way to bail out these corporations and the whole process starts all over.