4 ms·
That depends on what you consider "normalized rates". There's a very good argument to be made that ~0% (if not less) is the new "normalized rate", given the ma
by StanislavPetrov 11y ago
That depends on what you consider "normalized rates". There's a very good argument to be made that ~0% (if not less) is the new "normalized rate", given the massive debt bubbles that saturate every segment of the economy, both public and private.