Man Successfully Predicts The Total Market Collapse with One Indicator

Financial history has a sarcastic way of repeating itself.

Toni Koraza
Digital Diplomacy

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Joseph P. Kennedy (right) and Harold Hinton (left) in 1938. The U.S. National Archive

“He may be president, but he still comes home and swipes my socks.
“ —
Joseph P. Kennedy

Before JFK’s and Robert’s public assassinations shook the core of American lives, Joseph Kennedy made a name for himself. He became the Columbia Trust Bank president at the age of 25 and disrupted the film industry with profitable b-rated movies. Then came Wall Street, where Joe pulled one of the fascinating trading maneuvers in the history of financial markets.

Joseph Kennedy’s story is relevant today, as Dow-Jones Index holds the all-time high prices amid the global health crisis, economic recession, and political tension.

Everyone seems to be in the business of trading stocks.

Gottscho-Schleisner Collection.

The Wall Street Crash of 1929

The Great Crash triggered the worst economic period in modern history, accounting for 10,000 suicides, 9,000 failed banks, and leading to the Great Depression and the Second World War.

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Toni Koraza
Digital Diplomacy

The content guy — I help SaaS companies reach $100M ARR through product-led SEO. Founder at MADX.digital