LARK:
At this time, I am not interested in persuing this line of inquiry. Now, if one line of inquiry which I request is not worth providing to me, why would another line of inquiry be a valid one to provide, one that I had not requested?
LOL. You are pretty slick man. It doesn't matter if you aren't interested. I challenged you to comment on it. You claim to know all things economic. If you think there is no connection betweenn the two it shows either two things: 1)You are competely ignorant. Or, you are very cunning knowing that if you commented on it I would expose your ignorance. Whatever. The link I posted and asked you to comment on, which you refused to do, I will repost here for the reader. >>> http://www.prudentbear.com/credit.htm
What those few graphs show is the increase in the actual money supply through the various mechanisms used to create credit and liquidity. Those are not theoretical numbers but are obtainable through official bank sources. Granted, that is just one aspect. It does not chart the financial claims against the economy such as the stock market and bonds, real estate debt and all the rest. Neither does it chart the actual physical production. What is graphically indicates though is a steep rise in money issued to service the increasing demands of the financial debt. Now, back in 1994 LaRouche issued his now famous Triple Curve Collapse Function diagram. >>> http://www.larouchepub.com/lar/1998/lar_forecasting/lar_forecasting.html
It is very simple. It's called a triple curve because it projects the rise in financial claims, as well as monetary aggragate following the rise in financial claims, and the decline of the physical economy is charted on the thrid line of the triple curve. Mind you, that the triple curve is a predictive model. It is not the same as an actual graph or chart as is the one I linked you to on the Credit Bubble Bulletin site. But, the several graphs on the Bulletin site tracking the rapid increase in the money supply actually validates the prediciton that LaRouche made nearly 8 years ago as far how it would be necessary to inflate the money supply to feed the ever-growing bubble of fictious financial claims.
It is becoming more obvious by the day to people who watch this sort of thing and who understand what's really going on that the global finacial system has entered an end game. At some point it will no longer be possible to issue enough money to service the bubble. Following the present trajectory of the two upper most curves there are really only two possible outcomes. One is that hyperinflation will suddenly ignite and render the paper worthless, or, the financial bubble will rupture and the whole thing will collaspe.
Given the present state where the underlying physical economy is in freefall, evidenced by the daily announcements of more layoffs and profit disappointments and budget shortfalls, followed by more layoffs and profit warnings, it really shouldn't be too much longer before we find out how it's going to end. / You Know