Why the Stock Market Hasn’t Crashed Yet — What Banks Don’t Want You To Know

7 hours ago

The U.S. stock market looks strong on the surface — but behind the scenes, the foundation is weakening. Households are struggling with debt, savings are draining, inflation continues to squeeze budgets, and corporations are slowing down. So why hasn’t the market crashed yet?

This video exposes the hidden forces artificially holding the market up, and why banks, hedge funds, and policymakers don’t want the public to understand what’s really happening.

We break down:

How liquidity support is being quietly injected into the financial system

Why corporate stock buybacks are propping up share prices

How government spending is masking economic weakness

Why retail investors are being encouraged to “stay bullish”

How banks are offloading risk onto the public through passive investing

The psychological strategy of maintaining confidence at all costs

The market is not rising because the economy is strong.
It’s rising because it must — or confidence collapses.

But confidence-based markets don’t fade slowly.
They snap.

This situation has happened before:

Before 2000

Before 2008

Before every major correction in history

The same signals are appearing again.

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