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Jim Rogers on Brexit: 'Worse than any bear market you?ve seen in your lifetime'
Lawrence Lewitinn
June 27, 2016 The UK's decision to leave the European Union will lead to an economic crisis more severe than what the world faced in 2008, according to legendary investor Jim Rogers, chairman of Rogers Holdings.
?This is going to be worse than any bear market you?ve seen in your lifetime,? he said on Yahoo Finance?s ?Market Movers? program Monday. ?2008 was bad because of debt. The debt all over the world is much, much higher now. Stocks in the US, for instance, have been going sideways for 18 months to 24 months. That?s called a distribution by many people. When you have distribution for a year and a half, it usually leads to bad things.?
Rogers ? who cofounded the Quantum Fund with George Soros in the 1970s ? believes the ?leave? movement?s victory last week may threaten the British union. While any negotiated deal may help assuage the market?s Brexit fears, Rogers foresees a ?bad case scenario? where Scotland and Northern Ireland leave the UK and London?s clout diminishes significantly as financial institutions move towards continental Europe...
Lawrence Lewitinn
June 27, 2016 The UK's decision to leave the European Union will lead to an economic crisis more severe than what the world faced in 2008, according to legendary investor Jim Rogers, chairman of Rogers Holdings.
?This is going to be worse than any bear market you?ve seen in your lifetime,? he said on Yahoo Finance?s ?Market Movers? program Monday. ?2008 was bad because of debt. The debt all over the world is much, much higher now. Stocks in the US, for instance, have been going sideways for 18 months to 24 months. That?s called a distribution by many people. When you have distribution for a year and a half, it usually leads to bad things.?
Rogers ? who cofounded the Quantum Fund with George Soros in the 1970s ? believes the ?leave? movement?s victory last week may threaten the British union. While any negotiated deal may help assuage the market?s Brexit fears, Rogers foresees a ?bad case scenario? where Scotland and Northern Ireland leave the UK and London?s clout diminishes significantly as financial institutions move towards continental Europe...