Ether_Snake
å®å®å®å®å®å®å®å®å®å®å®å®å®å®å®
Reposting from the other thread on the highs.
I think I have an explanation for the rise in the markets. For many years now, since the Great Recession started, there was a lot of fear regarding Europe; everyone knew members might leave for X reason, but no one knew how that would play out. This didn't only put pressure on Europe, it put pressure on the global economy because it was a potential threat to global economic growth. Now that the UK is exiting, there was initially fear, but the lack of chaos in the UK following the government's ability to remain in place has sent a signal that whatever happens with the EU in the long run, it can be managed, it's not the end of the world. It's not better for the UK or Europe, but a huge weight has been removed off Europe's shoulders, which was "What will happen if a member leaves?", and it wasn't Greece or Portugal, but a more important one.
So I think we are seeing markets rise as a result of that, which I wouldn't call a bubble. Obviously low yield on safe assets are fueling the rise of the stock market, but that goes hand in hand; there is a perception that the situation is less stressful than it was a few months and years ago, so of course safe assets yield will fall.
I think I have an explanation for the rise in the markets. For many years now, since the Great Recession started, there was a lot of fear regarding Europe; everyone knew members might leave for X reason, but no one knew how that would play out. This didn't only put pressure on Europe, it put pressure on the global economy because it was a potential threat to global economic growth. Now that the UK is exiting, there was initially fear, but the lack of chaos in the UK following the government's ability to remain in place has sent a signal that whatever happens with the EU in the long run, it can be managed, it's not the end of the world. It's not better for the UK or Europe, but a huge weight has been removed off Europe's shoulders, which was "What will happen if a member leaves?", and it wasn't Greece or Portugal, but a more important one.
So I think we are seeing markets rise as a result of that, which I wouldn't call a bubble. Obviously low yield on safe assets are fueling the rise of the stock market, but that goes hand in hand; there is a perception that the situation is less stressful than it was a few months and years ago, so of course safe assets yield will fall.