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On the contrary, it makes sense. There were a huge influx of liquidities from the central banks around the world, and this money needs to be invested into somet
by wazoox 16y ago
On the contrary, it makes sense. There were a huge influx of liquidities from the central banks around the world, and this money needs to be invested into something. Western GDP is pretty flat now and has been for a while if you don't take into account the various credit bubbles, and will probably stay so for the foreseeable future - as long as oil prices stay over 75$ a barrel at least, which may very well be forever.