>It's why markets are going up despite zero increase in overall corporate profits and mediocre economic growth.
It's one of many reasons the markets might be going up, along with slow global growth around the world (where else should you put your money?) and potential global instability (Hong Kong, Iran, China; USD still a safe haven).
>artificial stimulus
What is the difference between natural and artificial stimulus?
>why the economy shuffles from bubble to bust.
You see this particular argument all the time, but one look at the data shows that the boom/bust cycles of modern times are few and far between relative to 30,40,50 years ago, and in particular when compared to the pre Federal Reserve days.
Booms and busts happen in every economy, ever, throughout history, with or without central banks.
It's one of many reasons the markets might be going up, along with slow global growth around the world (where else should you put your money?) and potential global instability (Hong Kong, Iran, China; USD still a safe haven).
>artificial stimulus
What is the difference between natural and artificial stimulus?
>why the economy shuffles from bubble to bust.
You see this particular argument all the time, but one look at the data shows that the boom/bust cycles of modern times are few and far between relative to 30,40,50 years ago, and in particular when compared to the pre Federal Reserve days.
Booms and busts happen in every economy, ever, throughout history, with or without central banks.