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Economic Concerns: Market Crash Predictions and Real Estate Warnings

“No one is ready for what’s COMING this Fall” Gerald Celente warns | Redacted with Clayton Morris 🔗

00:00 Introduction to Economic Concerns

Gerald Celente, a renowned trends forecaster, discusses the alarming economic situation, emphasizing that billionaire Warren Buffett is selling massive amounts of stock and holding substantial cash, indicating a potential market crash. He warns that the public is being scammed and that the worst is yet to come, particularly in commercial real estate.

02:30 Real Estate Crisis Warning

Celente highlights the significant decline in office occupancy rates, with many businesses opting for remote work. He predicts a wave of defaults on commercial real estate loans, which could lead to a banking crisis, especially affecting smaller regional banks.

07:00 Inflation and Interest Rates

As interest rates are expected to be cut, Celente discusses the implications for inflation and the economy. He warns that this could lead to a further decline in the dollar's value and an increase in gold prices, potentially reaching $3,000 per ounce.

12:00 Global Conflicts and Political Climate

Celente connects the ongoing wars in Ukraine and Israel with potential future conflicts, expressing concerns over U.S. involvement and the risks of a false flag event that could lead to deeper military engagement. He urges viewers to stay informed and critical of mainstream media narratives.

What signs indicate a market crash is coming?

Warren Buffett's recent stock sales and a significant cash reserve are seen as indicators of an impending market crash, according to trends forecaster Gerald Celente.

How might the commercial real estate market be affected?

Celente predicts a major crisis in commercial real estate, with rising vacancy rates and defaults on loans, particularly impacting smaller regional banks.

What could happen to gold prices in the near future?

With expected interest rate cuts and declining dollar value, gold prices could rise significantly, potentially reaching $3,000 an ounce, as investors seek safe-haven assets.

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