Do you find yourself wondering why financial market bubbles occur and how to protect your investments from the next crisis? What caused the dot.com bubble in the 90s, the mortgage market meltdown in 2007-08? What role did Fed easy money, high government spending and trade deficits with the Middle East and China play in historical market collapses? Can knowledgeable investors spot the next crisis before it is triggered? These are compelling issues in today's elevated financial market.
To develop insight on these questions, Daniel Moore researched the U.S. financial market from WWII through 2013. He compiled the market history, with emphasis on 14 major market corrections in the period. The research led to the discovery of a consistent explanation of why the stock market historically rises to new highs, only to suddenly reverse course. The revelation provides a theoretical framework that can better equip investors to weather the inevitable next crisis.
The Theory of Financial Relativity is a system of ideas explaining why the U.S. financial market persistently rises to unsustainable levels and then falls sharply. The fine points of the Theory are encapsulated in 8 Guiding Principles derived from the correlated effects that dominant forces have on stock market value. The principles provide the basis for developing warning signals of impending market downturns and indicators of when the coast is clear for investing. The Theory sheds light on why asset bubbles are created and persist far longer than rationally expected. The research provides essential knowledge that can make you a better investor by giving you insights on why the market moves.
