STEVE KEEN’S PREDICTIONS FOR 2010
18 December 2009 by Cullen Roche
4 Comments
If you missed Keen’s speech on the credit crisis it is an absolute must see. His predictions for 2010 follow. They are equally good:
* Special thanks to Credit Trader for bringing this to our attention






http://www.debtdeflation.com/blogs/2009/12/01/debtwatch-no-41-december-2009-4-years-of-calling-the-gfc/
“10 Steve Keen
December 1st, 2009 at 4:44 am
Not stagflation JasonR,
Which means the combination of low to negative growth with moderate to high inflation. I expect instead deflation–low to negative growth with, for a reasonable period, both falling consumer and asset prices. This is what happened during the Great Depression. I don’t expect inflation for reasons that I outline in the Roving Cavailiers of Credit post.”
The source for this audioclip:
http://commoditywatch.podbean.com/2009/12/13/predictions-for-2010-steve-keen/
Great talk. Brilliant guy. Always appreciate a guy with the courage to say things that no one wants to hear.
However, I grow tired of the Nazi analogy. It has become a meme and is a lazy version of the actual historical record.
The Nazis DID NOT arise de novo as a response to the financial conditions in Germany in the late 20s and early 30′s. What arose out of these conditions was the German Bolsheviks/Communist movement. The Nazis arose AS A DIRECT RESPONSE to the Communists. The Nazis arose as an opposition movement. They were the counter-revolutionaries.
My point is, we have to be very careful during times of great instability, not just to what arises out of it, but to what arises as a RESPONSE to that.
No, you are wrong.
Vast oversimplification.