![]() The recession that started as a slump in the U.S. housing market has rippled its way across the globe taking down every economy in its path. One estimate warns that job losses during this recession could top 50 million worldwide by the end of 2009. With most key indicators pointing towards a prolonged recession, if not depression, the unemployment lines might make the bread lines of the Great Depression once again a familiar sight. In the latest issue of The Casey Report, Chief Economist Bud Conrad examines how today’s recession sizes up against some of the worst banking and currency crises of the last eight centuries. Plus, internationally renowned investor Doug Casey’s observations on the link between social instability and high unemployment, and much, much more. Read this issue today, and get the next three months’ worth of The Casey Report risk-free with our 100% money-back guarantee trial subscription. Click here for details.
|
|
Doug Casey, Casey Research, LLC, Casey Early Opportunity Resource Fund, LLC and other entities in which he has an interest, employees, officers, family, and associates may from time to time have positions in the securities or commodities covered in these publications or web site. Corporate policies are in effect that attempt to avoid potential conflicts of interest and resolve conflicts of interest that do arise in a timely fashion. Any Casey publication or web site and its content and images, as well as all copyright, trademark and other rights therein, are owned by Casey Research, LLC. No portion of any Casey publication or web site may be extracted or reproduced without permission of Casey Research, LLC. Nothing contained herein shall be construed as conferring any license or right under any copyright, trademark or other right of Casey Research, LLC. Unauthorized use, reproduction or rebroadcast of any content of any Casey publication or web site, including communicating investment recommendations in such publication or web site to non-subscribers in any manner, is prohibited and shall be considered an infringement and/or misappropriation of the proprietary rights of Casey Research, LLC. Casey Research, LLC reserves the right to cancel any subscription at any time, and if it does so it will promptly refund to the subscriber the amount of the subscription payment previously received relating to the remaining subscription period. Cancellation of a subscription may result from any unauthorized use or reproduction or rebroadcast of any Casey publication or website, any infringement or misappropriation of Casey Research, LLC's proprietary rights, or any other reason determined in the sole discretion of Casey Research, LLC. © 1998-2009 by Casey Research, LLC. |