The Upcoming 25-Year Great Depression Start in 2015

I have a bridge to sell you

I'd be more worried about the New World Order and Mexico's imminent invasion of the US.

I think long-term stagnation is plausible. Job growth of 200,000 a month is barely--if not at all--keeping pace with population growth, the youth are weighted down with historically high debts, GDP growth is staying just ahead of inflation, and real wages have stagnated if not declined.

I think the U.S. has hit a point of diminishing marginal growth--a mathematical certainty at some point, but a certainty that has been accelerated forward through poor public policy.

I sure hope that guy is incorrect

google 'steady state economy'. The idea is not as crazy/outlandish as you might think

Look for a real estate company that deals in properties located in various regions, you have to travel frequently.

As the baby-boomers retire and take their burdensome cost structures with them there will be tremendous opportunity in this country for the current generation heading into the workforce in roughly 10 years. In the interim, asset prices are too high for the current workforce, it just isn't sustainable. Working theory, most of that re-adjustment will come from long term stagnation in asset prices as wages 'catch up', aided by additional supply coming into the market from downsizing, retiring, etc. With that said, if the "Great Recession" couldn't cause a "Great Depression", I doubt we'll encounter a depression more than twice as long as the original.

possibly in other countries, but not in America. definitely a depression, but not 25 years.

Zero growth is not necessarily a bad thing so long as overall living standards can be maintained. Population growth in the US is 1%pa, so the only means by which the economy can continue to expand is through productivity gains. The brunt of these gains to be had from the information age have largely been realised already. We should be more concerned with increasing volatility within the cycle rather than the long term growth rate.. we're already consuming more resources than the planet can sustain whereas wild cyclicality more than proportionally hurts lower income quartiles.