Will Germany’s hyperinflation happen to the US? Yes!
The huge ball of excess money that is traveling around the world creating the real estate bubble and now the treasury bubble, will roll on over to the US Dollar. The world will short the dollar and dump it on the market, ensuring a hyperinflationary depression in the United States.
Here is an quote from a great article describing what they don’t teach in economics class.
The Weimar Hyperinflation? Could it Happen Again? by Ellen Brown
Schacht Lets the Cat Out of the Bag
Light is thrown on this mystery by the later writings of Hjalmar Schacht, the currency commissioner for the Weimar Republic. The facts are explored at length in The Lost Science of Money by Stephen Zarlenga, who writes that in Schacht’s 1967 book The Magic of Money, he “let the cat out of the bag, writing in German, with some truly remarkable admissions that shatter the ‘accepted wisdom’ the financial community has promulgated on the German hyperinflation.” What actually drove the wartime inflation into hyperinflation, said Schacht, was speculation by foreign investors, who would bet on the mark’s decreasing value by selling it short.
Short selling is a technique used by investors to try to profit from an asset’s falling price. It involves borrowing the asset and selling it, with the understanding that the asset must later be bought back and returned to the original owner. The speculator is gambling that the price will have dropped in the meantime and he can pocket the difference. Short selling of the German mark was made possible because private banks made massive amounts of currency available for borrowing, marks that were created on demand and lent to investors, returning a profitable interest to the banks. At first, the speculation was fed by the Reichsbank (the German central bank), which had recently been privatized. But when the Reichsbank could no longer keep up with the voracious demand for marks, other private banks were allowed to create them out of nothing and lend them at interest as well.
Sound familiar?
The shorting of the dollar will cause a huge implosion. This will be the “waterfall effect” that Martin Armstrong has been talking about the last year. Another global currency or basket of currencies will have taken hold or will be quickly created so global commerce can continue.
The same finanical derrivative instruments that imploded the real estate market will implode the dollar.
Prepare to get out of as many dollar investments as possible. The timing of this event is difficult to say, but one thing is for sure, it will happen, and it will seem to come “out of nowhere”, like the derrivative implosion in 2007.


