Special Report: The Economic Meltdown Your Ticket To Wealth

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www.iClickUniversity.com

The Recession Is In Full Swing – The Economy Is

Having A Melt Down

Just look at the headlines!

Unemployment Detroit’s Uphill Battle

The Biggest Worry

Is Capitalism Working? Trying To Fight Back -Inflation -Recession -Oil

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Great American Job?

ooking Beyond The Bear What Ever Happened To T

We’ve Never Seen Anything Like This!

ates

Or Have We?

Look at those d

Feb 8, 1982 Sept 8, 1980

April 21, 1980 Oct 14, 1974

Mar 26, 2001 Nov. 22, 1993

WOW! So we have seen times like these before. In fact, this is a cycle. And we’ve seen cycles, booms, busts, panics, recessions, crisis, crashes, and depression before. This is nothing new. A cycle is simply a boom and a bust. And it happens over and over and over. And this won’t be the last recession we see. After we pull ourselves out of this one, we’ll progress into a boom. And after the boom, we’ll have another bust. But the average person has a short memory, so we tend to forget that we’re actually seeing history repeat itself. And the media loves our short-term memory, because they get to sensationalize everything and pretend it’s new. But we’ve been there before. See for yourself 1797–1800 Panic

The Bank of England felt the effects of deflation as England was fighting the French Revolutionary Wars. The deflation migrated to the United States and affected the commercial and housing markets.

1807–1814 Depression

The Embargo Act of 1807 was passed by the US Congress and destroyed shipping related industries.

1819–1824 Crisis

The first major financial crisis in the United States. There were foreclosures, bank failures, unemployment, and a decline in agriculture and manufacturing.

1837–1843 Panic

Bank failures caused a downturn in the American economy…again. The public lost its confidence in paper currency.

1857–1860 Panic

The Ohio Life Insurance and Trust Company failed and ended European speculation in United States railroads. This, in turn caused a loss of confidence in American banks. Over 5,000 businesses failed and unemployment skyrocketed.

1873–1879 Panic

Jay Cooke & Company, the largest bank in the United States, failed. Then the Coinage Act of 1873 depressed the price of silver and hurt North American mining.

1873–1896 Depression

The Vienna Stock Exchange crashed and caused a worldwide depression. In the same period, industrial output in the USA increased fourfold.

1893–1896 Panic

The Reading Railroad in the USA failed and European investments dried up. This led to the stock market and banking collapse…again!

1907–1908 Panic

A monetary contraction occurred due to a run on Knickerbocker Trust Company deposits.

1918–1921 Recession

After World War I, Europe experienced hyperinflation and North America experienced a slow down in production because of the end of the War. At the same time, there was high unemployment, because the returning troops had no work.

1929–1933 Great Depression

Stock markets crashed and banks collapsed in the USA…again.

1937–1938 Recession

Although this is one of the worst recessions in the 20th century, it’s considered mild compared to the Great Depression.

1945 Recession

The decline in government spending at the end of World War II led to a significant drop in the Gross Domestic Product, but the recession only lasted 8 months.

1948-1949 Recession

This recession only lasted 11 months and was considered a mild economic downturn.

1953-1954 Recession

After the Korean War, inflation rose significantly and more funds were allotted to national security. At the same time, the Federal Reserve changed their monetary policy to curb further inflation.

1957-1958 Recession

This recession only lasted 8 months and was contributed to monetary policy and changes in the budget and GDP.

1960-1961 Recession

After 10 months in recession, President Kennedy called for increased government spending to improve the Gross National Product and increase employment

1969-1970 Recession

The Federal Reserve raised interest rates to hold down inflation.

1973-1975 Recession

Oil prices quadrupled, government spending increased because of the Vietnam War and the stock markets crashed.

1980 Recession

This was the first dip of the double dip recession and lasted 6 months. Unemployment was relatively high.

1981-1982 Recession

The second dip in the double dip recession was caused by the Iranians slowing oil exports, which led to the worldwide energy crises. On top of that, the USA imposed tighter monetary policies to control inflation.

1990-1991 Recession

Another small recession, lasting only 8 months

2001 Recession

The Dot-Com bubble burst, the 911 attacks occurred, and accounting scandals were revealed that tarnished major corporations. And the recession only lasted 8 months.

2007-present Recession

The housing market in the USA collapsed, which had a knock on effect on banks collapsing in the USA and Europe. The bank collapses meant less credit availability and led to a liquidity and solvency crisis. Added to the mix, were high oil prices and stock market crashes.

Since 1797 we’ve seen 6 Panics, 3 depressions, a crisis, and 19 recessions including the one we’re currently coasting through. BUT… “There are always two sides to the story” Here’s the side you don’t hear on the news… Recessions, depressions, crisis and crashes have an upside. They’re simply a correction in the economy and they’re the best time to make money. Check out the list of companies who started and prospered in economic downturns:

And Standard Oil with it’s multiple spin offs

And that’s just a short list. There are thousands more. What did the people who started these companies do that the general public did not? They took advantage of fantastic opportunities. And So Can You Right now, because of the current economic climate, you are positioned to take advantage of opportunities that only present themselves during economic downtimes. Right now: Stocks are on sale – You can buy stocks at 1995 prices. It’s like a 50% OFF sale at all stock exchanges. Real Estate is on sale – Mortgage rates are the lowest they’ve been in 30 years. Houses are on sale worldwide. Retail price wars mean more bang for your buck – Walk into any store and you’ll find bargains. Stores are slashing prices to entice consumer spending. Vehicles are on sale – There’s never been a better time to buy a car. Vehicle prices have been slashed to rock bottom and financing is extremely low and easy to get. So What Are You Waiting For? More opportunity? More money? More time? A plan? Someone to guide the way? More credit? To win the lottery? The check to come in the mail? Tomorrow? “The General Public” says they CAN’T take advantage of the economy and they’ve got the excuses to prove it. But you don’t have to worry about THE economy. All you need to think about is YOUR economy. And YOUR economy is a lot easier to control than THE economy.

How? Use the internet to supplement or replace your current monthly income. It’s a lot easier than you think. Visit us at www.iClickUniversity.com and let us show you how