First round of rotation! Shifting towards US assets...

Important Note 👇 From May to July 2007, European stock indices reached major peaks before the financial crisis. However, this did not mean that the Nasdaq and S&P 500 indices had also peaked. Despite a significant deterioration in the US economy, US stock indices continued to rise. Funds flowed into the Nasdaq and S&P 500 indices. From August to October 2007, the Nasdaq surged 25%, and the S&P 500 rose 15%. People believed the US economy could withstand the impending economic crisis and that the Federal Reserve would intervene to support the stock market. For a time, investors seemed to be correct. Until the end of 2007, the harsh reality of the US economy shocked the market. Today, we are seeing the same situation (except that investors are about to enter a new phase, continuing to believe that the US economy will remain strong). Watch closely!

I've said it before—and I'll say it again! This is the worst economic recession and bear market (lasting for several years) since the 1930s. There is no quick fix for the impending situation. Quantitative easing will only worsen the problem! The "end" is not yet here. European assets are rotating into US assets for the first time. Sugar prices are soaring!

Dr. Cooper We're going to fall even lower! This is actually deflation—despite the volatility of oil prices.

@AlexVanopslagh @HenrikZeberg Hvad med hjemmeværnet?

The Swedish OMX S30 index has peaked! A rebound—yes! But the bull market is over 90% over.

Italian Stock Index (MIB) Stock Market Peaked Enjoy the Bear Market Yes—it will eventually rebound…!

Danish Stock Index (OMX C25) The bear market has arrived! Wishing you all the best.

I believe the German DAX and other European stock indices have peaked. (90% probability) However… the S&P 500, Nasdaq (and cryptocurrencies) may not have. In fact, the rotation of funds from European assets to US assets will be the driving force behind the upcoming US stock market rebound. Just like in 2007!

RT @theroberthu: @HenrikZeberg uses the same pattern every cycle: liquidity experts predict the bottom too early, then fall silent when the data comes out...