Can the US avert some or all Global Economic Reset effects?

As we so often have spoken about, somewhere around fiscal Q3/Q4 2017 looms the otherwise inevitable GER (Global Economic Reset). A phrase we (and others) have come to use to describe the inevitable implosion of the current debt / credit fueled global economies, derivatives as well as many “fiat” national currencies. Those that have listened to our reporting (especially during our TOC/POC phase) will know that we have spoken at length about the mechanics therein associated with such a massive economic event.

We were recently asked though if it was possible for a nation, such as the United States to avert entirely or mitigate the effects of said Global Economic Reset. Always up for a challenge, we set about doing some in house research to see if it was either entirely or partially possible. Much to our surprise, we are happy to report that it is in fact possible for the United States to mitigate or perhaps entirely insulate itself from the effects of a global banking implosion. The tactics and techniques used might be considered somewhat or very unorthodox by many but what we have discovered is as such: The united states can enter what would effectively be the worlds largest LBO deal (Leveraged Buy Out). Those familiar with the corporate context of that word will already likely know what we have discovered to some extent. In other words, “settle” various international debts (most notably with nations such as China), use all available resources to settle said debts, and then transition into a more favorable economic system (metals backed currency, more pragmatic economic policies, etc). That, combined with the abandonment of the petro-dollar could, based upon our research and estimation, mitigate the potential effects of a GER event.

Details you say? Not to worry. In the forthcoming issue of WireHaus (a combined feb/march mega-issue), we outline in detail the strategy that we discovered. Please note that we do not often do “teaser pieces” like this (instead we save our commentary section for relevant commentary… oddly enough). Though what we will say is that the feb/march issue of WireHaus is a must read for anyone that is interest in the future of global economics.