The guy who predicted the 2008 crash just called out two massive...

Nassim Taleb warns these industries are severely over-valued after years of free money.
His explanation on how it'll happen:
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Taleb's exact words: "If real estate doesn't go down by half or three quarters, there'll be something wrong."
He's talking about a 50-75% collapse in property values.
Not a correction. A bloodbath.
"$1-3 trillion created in fake valuation. You can't carry a house if your income is $30k a year."
At 7% mortgage rates instead of 3%, the affordability equation completely breaks down.
The end of free money.
For years we lived in an artificial world where interest rates were zero.
Taleb: "We're going to live like our grandparents did - where rates aren't zero.”
Taleb warned about this in 2008: "Now the novocaine is gone. You may pay the price."
Higher rates are coming regardless of inflation or deflation.
When rates normalize, asset prices must adjust.
This isn't temporary - it's a fundamental revaluation.
Painful for those who've never seen normal rates.
Without real cash flow, businesses survive on funding that eventually runs out.
When rates rise, funding dries up.
Companies without oxygen will suffocate.
The most conservative institutions on earth abandoned their model to chase returns.
Now Credit Suisse is gone.
If they can't survive the transition, who can?
1. Real estate must adjust to higher rates - with potentially dramatic price drops
2. Tech companies without cash flow will struggle
3. The Fed's ability to use monetary policy to fix structural problems is limited
"If you're a butcher, focus on making money selling meat."
Stop trying to make money from your money through speculation.
Generate real cash flow from real work.
This free masterclass breaks down my 3-step Sunday system:
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