Armstrong’s computer model has accurately predicted market crashes, bull runs, and geopolitical events, including the Dow’s surge to 45,000 and developments in the Ukraine war and Iran crisis.
Markets behave like a pendulum, swinging to extremes before inevitably reversing, as demonstrated by Japan’s 1998 collapse and Russia’s 2008 crisis.
The neocon agenda aims to conquer Russia for its $75 trillion worth of natural resources, sacrificing Eastern Europeans in the process, as evidenced by the 2014 Ukrainian revolution.
Armstrong’s model predicts Ukraine will continue fighting until there are no Ukrainians left, with over 8 million having fled and a current death toll of 1.2 million.
The computer model indicates a real risk of World War III contagion, with potential for civil unrest in Europe, mirroring historical patterns from Rome, Athens, and the French Revolution.
Precious metals are driven by geopolitics rather than inflation, with gold projected to reach $5,000 and silver $50 due to concerns about war and global instability.
Politicians and mainstream analysts misunderstand markets by ignoring the pendulum theory and approaching them emotionally rather than quantitatively.
Banning short selling during market crashes leads to deeper declines by removing the only participants willing to buy during panic
The transnationals have a multi-decade plan to control Eurasia and Europe, with Russia and China as the last two superpowers standing, having already conquered the UK, Europe, and Middle East.
China’s trillion-dollar debt to the transnationals is a major vulnerability being exploited to gain control, while the tariff war serves as a distraction from their real goal.
The Ukraine conflict is a multi-faceted attack on Russia, aiming to destroy 30% of Russia’s bombing capacity and weaken its ability to resist transnational control.
The plunge protection team is in full force, with transnationals owning around 95% of the S&P 500, allowing them to dictate market terms and print money to support the market.
The silver price is a proxy for the fiat vs real money debate, with its suppression essential for transnationals to continue printing money and executing their agenda.
The silver market is extremely small, with a total annual supply of only 1 billion ounces and a market value of $30 billion, compared to gold’s trillion-dollar market.
The silver price breakout from $34 to $36 in a week signals a new wave of buying, with potential to reach $50 and possibly $100 in an exponential fashion.
The gold-to-silver ratio will be around 70 at a $50 silver price, with recent highs of 100 indicating a potential top for gold relative to silver.
The rotation from gold to silver is a highly unusual event, indicating strategic allocations that will lead to much higher silver prices.
The Iran conflict is a guerrilla war between Iran and the transnationals, with Iran needing to drag out the conflict to prevent transnational control of its resources.
The Middle East conflict is a proxy war between transnationals and Russia/China, aiming to control the region’s oil reserves and strategic locations.
The China-Russia alliance is a major threat to transnational control, as their potential to unite and control the Silk Road could challenge and possibly overthrow transnational dominance.
A war in Iran could potentially drive oil prices to $300 a barrel, leading to $12 gasoline and 10% inflation, though this extreme scenario is only likely in case of a total blockade of the Persian Gulf.
Even a more realistic scenario of $130 per barrel oil would wipe out Trump’s inflation wins, pushing inflation back to 4-5% and potentially forcing the Fed to hike rates further.
China would be the main victim of a Persian Gulf blockade, as it imports 10 times more Persian Gulf oil than America and relies on it for one-third of its total oil consumption.
Markets currently do not anticipate a wider war in Iran, with even surgical bombings and assassinations having minimal impact on oil prices.
Oil markets are fungible, meaning that even countries not directly using Persian Gulf oil would be affected by price changes due to global market interconnectedness.
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