This site has a purpose to maintain the reference to the educational online resources that will allow anyone to quickly study the K-wave theory as presented in modern blogosphere and analyze the applicable charts and trends. It is also useful as a practical tool for long-term financial planning and investing.
I. Credit Cycle
- 1. The Great credit cycle. This article introduces the supercycle, secular credit trends, accumulation and unwinding of credit
- Historic Debt/GDP ratio sinse 1860
- Historic mortgage debt in USA
- Country-by-country credit growth in the last three decades
- Cost/benefit ratio of the credit growth
- Debt and savings rate
- The anomaly of 1990
- Historic changes in monetary aggregates - M1, M2 and M3
- Corporate and government interest rate trends
- Trends in money supply and yields split the credit accumulation phase into two parts
- Spike of the interest rates at the beginning of the credit unwinding phase
- Credit crunch of 1990s in Japan
2. Monetary base and interest rates. The long-term trends of interest rates and monetary base in the context of K-wave
II. The Seasons and the Feedback theory
- 1. The Seasons. The K-wave could be divided into four seasons: Spring, Summer, Autumn and Winter
- Introduction into seasons
- Stock market cycles and seasons
- Kondratyev wave and the world
- Positive and negative feedback loops
- Vicious and virtuous cycles
- Feedback loops in Kitchin cycle
- Bifurcation points and season overlapping
III. Every Season in detail
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1. Summer and the Lemming theory
- Inflation and hyperinflation
- Corporate profits during Kondratiev Summer
- Monetary base and Velocity
- The Vicious Cycle
- The Lemming theory
- The Masters of the World
- Paul Volcker
- The Feds role
- The theory of Hyman Minsky
- The Summer legacy
- Bond market and asset prices
- Savings rate and the “Global savings glut”
- The Ponzi units
- The secular Bull and Bear markets
- The Housing Bubble
- The Lemming Theory
- The Social vs Economic conditions
- Rising asset prices
- The feedback loop in Winter of 2007
- Estimates for the stock market
- The world trade
- The call for dollars
- The patchwork for the global trade
- The case for W shaped recession