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1,044,486 Views • Oct 4, 2023 • Click to toggle off description
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In a time when inflation is on everyone's mind, a deep dive into the economic patterns of the past suggests we might be on the precipice of significant economic shifts. Drawing parallels between oil prices, inflation spikes, and housing costs from the 1970s to today, the video uncovers the undeniable ties between oil and inflation. As global events once again start influencing oil prices, Game of Trades aims to guide you through the economic rollercoaster, ensuring you're positioned to seize the opportunities that arise.

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Views : 1,044,486
Genre: Education
Date of upload: Oct 4, 2023 ^^


Rating : 4.74 (847/12,188 LTDR)
RYD date created : 2024-04-12T18:10:09.788012Z
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YouTube Comments - 1,047 Comments

Top Comments of this video!! :3

@jonasmuller7437

7 months ago

Global economics are a bit too complicated to just say the 1970s are repeating themselves. The world has changed quite a bit, we have substantially different demographics, fiscal policies changed, right now there are multiple wars going on - that list could go on quite a bit. We saw a significant drop in oil prices some days ago. Also OPEC could start ramping up it's production again, when the price is right. It is just not that easy to tell the future.

701 |

@maxwellOk

7 months ago

Since Biden took office, there seem to have been more unfavorable results in America. These results include effects on the markets, such as price declines and sharp increases in inflation, as well as bank failures. I wonder if the sudden increase in interest rates will help value investors or if it would be wiser to stay away from the stock and financial markets for the time being.

442 |

@dsfgkasguyrebfv

7 months ago

The reason it has been difficult to call a recession is because of the helicopter money printed. This distorts the economy and can delay a recession that was supposed to take place.

781 |

@nicolascardenas6441

7 months ago

Thanks a lot for the video!! Can you do one about that 70's decade in terms of what asset classes were favored and which ones underperformed given the high inflation period?

26 |

@relajad0

6 months ago

the reason for the second wave was because the fed let loose on interest rates too early. the fed in present day said they would not make the same mistake and that's why they're keeping interest rates higher for longer.

162 |

@Gary65437

7 months ago

Powell looks at that 1970's chart of inflation a lot. He will be slow to cut rates this time. That was a great housing price chart. I built a new 1,600 sq ft brick house in 1983 for a mortgage cost of 68,000. that was cheap even with rates at 10 and 11%. I feel bad for anyone wanting to buy a house nowadays, just insane inflation damage. Great Depression already here.

48 |

@ThatOneYouHate

7 months ago

Thank you for exciting charts!

1 |

@larschi90

7 months ago

There is one thing you can learn from history, one cannot use the past to predict the future. The world is totally different from the 70's.

17 |

@user-tr6fw8yo2t

6 months ago

You have to take in consideration that these spikes are just a rebound from 2020. Nothing can be compared to 2020 statistically because we've never completely close the economy down before.

80 |

@ninjacats1647

7 months ago

To be fair, the price of sugar rising is probably a good thing for human health and wellbeing. Getting people off sugar is a top priority for nutritionists and some doctors.

1K |

@kennethgray2711

7 months ago

An oil melt up? 1. Government has drawn down the oil reserves to lowest levels in decades 2. Oil drilling is at low levels 3. US government is closing public lands for drilling as in Alaska 4. Keystone pipeline cancelled 5. Increases in drilling regulations

1 |

@baconlife2593

7 months ago

Oil -4,6% today

7 |

@beanturd2686

7 months ago

That savings chart looks like my bank account

6 |

@kaitlyncranwick

6 months ago

MSFT down 40k, AAPL down 35k, Draft Kings down 6k, NIO down 15K, AMZN down 8k, and my wife doesn’t know. I'm just hanging on to Jim Cramer's words about opportunities in volatile times so perhaps, I either wait for a recovery or pick profitable investments to substitute for my loss

7 |

@budfox

7 months ago

Do you stats of what did wages do for the same time period when home prices went from $22k in 1970- 66k in 1982? Would be interesting to know if wages lagged , but by how much and what asset class kept pace with inflation or even better beat it. That way we could predict which asset class to hold on to or buy more .

20 |

@roderickmckinley4738

7 months ago

fantastic, broad yet interrelated analysis - subscribed

|

@remowilliams7569

7 months ago

The quality of information in this video is outstanding. Just subscribed.

6 |

@tadas8808

7 months ago

History doesn’t repeat, history rhymes.

5 |

@butterfliesinspace

7 months ago

Very useful info!

1 |

@RobertGillontheinterweb

7 months ago

In the UK we’ve just seen energy demand drop off a cliff with electricity consumption at Covid-low levels. I would be interested to see you look at very recent oil demand as if it’s not there (which my guess is it won’t be) then high oil prices in the absence of demand will actually be deflationary

15 |

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