It's clear that Overeem is not natural, or at least he wasn't for lots of years, he looked like a damn bodybuilder, it's clear he was cheating. Not sure about now. What is IV?

A big fault of what exactly?

What economic analysis which is not being very advanced as well as reliable are you talking about? Whether the US dollar is a bubble or not is questionable, but so far we haven't seen it burst in the way like stock markets crash. Therefore, you can't possibly say that "economic analysis" (whatever you might mean by that) was not very good at "predicting economic failure". You may want to clarify what your reply is about

A British businessman has purchased Europe’s entire cocoa supply in a move analysts say could be an attempt to control the market and drive prices to historic highs, the U.K.’s Daily Telegraph reports.

More than 241,000 tonnes of cocoa beans — enough to fill five Titanics — was the largest single cocoa transaction in the past 14 years. The loot is worth more than $1.7-trillion and the sale has effectively placed a large portion of the world’s cocoa supply into the hands of one mysterious trader whose intentions are unknown.

http://news.nationalpost.com/news/europes-entire-cocoa-supply-bought-out-analysts-suspect-market-cornering

0.0000125 BTC a word. I can show a preview before it is done.

Articles can be written about literally anything so feel free to ask.

Samples:

My friend. The United States of America will rather go start a war than fall like the USSR and East Germany did. In fact, they dont have to, because it is in the very interest of countries like China and Japan that America stays afloat. If they go down, theyre taking everyone with them.

I don't need to believe in that

What you call "currency manipulation" is one of the tools that central banks (like the Fed) use to regulate the financial (currency) markets, i.e. the currencies they happen to issue. And this is not something that that they do covertly, this is one of their major tasks written in their policies, i.e. to support the stability of the national currency including but certainly not limited to direct currency interventions. Whether they are good at it or not is another question. Sometimes they lose massively (see George Soros versus British pound affair). Regarding economic rules and laws, if they can override these, they will. If they can't, the rules will override them eventually. As simple as it gets

Do you think Jose Aldo over did steroid use in the UFC? Not in all his MMA career, but just in the UFC.

Kevin Randleman's official reason of death was "pneumonia". It's too hard to know what cause it specifically.

According to the official narrative, the reason for the latest Gulf crisis in which a coalition of Saudi-led states cut off diplomatic and economic ties with Qatar, is because – to everyone’s “stunned amazement” – Qatar was funding terrorists, and after Trump’s recent visit to Saudi Arabia in which he urged a crackdown on financial support of terrorism, and also following the FT’s report that Qatar has directly provided $1 billion in funding to Iran and al-Qaeda spinoffs, Saudi Arabia finally had had enough of its “rogue” neighbor, which in recent years had made ideologically unacceptable overtures toward both Shia Iran and Russia.

However, as often happens, the official narrative is traditionally a convenient smokescreen from the real underlying tensions.

The real reason behind the diplomatic fallout may be far simpler, and once again has to do with a long-running and controversial topic, namely Qatar’s regional natural gas dominance.

Recall that many have speculated (with evidence going back as far back as 2012) that one of the reasons for the long-running Syria proxy war was nothing more complex than competing gas pipelines, with Qatar eager to pass its own pipeline, connecting Europe to its vast natural gas deposits, however as that would put Gazprom’s monopoly of European LNG supply in jeopardy, Russia had been firmly, and violently, against this strategy from the beginning and explains Putin’s firm support of the Assad regime and the Kremlin’s desire to prevent the replacement of the Syrian government with a puppet regime.

Now, in a separate analysis, Bloomberg also debunks the “official narrative” behind the Gulf crisis and suggests that Saudi Arabia’s isolation of Qatar, “and the dispute’s long past and likely lingering future are best explained by natural gas.”

The reasons for nat gas as the source of discord are numerous and start in 1995 “when the tiny desert peninsula was about to make its first shipment of liquid natural gas from the world’s largest reservoir. The offshore North Field, which provides virtually all of Qatar’s gas, is shared with Iran, Saudi Arabia’s hated rival.”

The result to Qatar’s finances was similar to the windfall that Saudi Arabia reaped from its vast crude oil wealth.


In short, over the past two decades, Qatar become the single biggest natural gas powerhouse in the region, with only Russia’s Gazprom able to challenge Qatar’s influence in LNG exports.

http://www.anonews.co/the-qatar-terrorism/

Lets focus on USD. But USD is currently backed by the US government who has a monopoly in law enforcement and military protection of the United States of America. No matter what you say about the USD, you are forced to use it whether you like it or not. Its what funds the military to function. You wont be happy without it believe it or not.

You won't believe me


As to me, that's one of the most shitty arguments that I've read here recently

It is like saying that if something had been growing and we hadn't seen a price correction for it, it should necessarily be a bubble. It is like claiming that if you didn't find a proof of something, then you can safely conclude that it doesn't exist (I rephrase the old maxim that the absence of proof is not proof of absence). Anyway, people didn't believe in black swans at first either



Until they were actually discovered

Actually USD and EUR are not bubbles.

As to me, this looks more like an inverse bubble. Here's the real bubble for your viewing pleasure:



Other than that, without the curve showing the rise in average wages, the chart you posted is pretty meaningless on its own. If the wages rose as fast the dollar depreciated, that would amount to 0 as a net effect. Further, as you have been already told, out of 20T dollars of the US national debt, only around 5T dollars are held to foreign holders, and this is in fact not a debt as such but rather a tribute paid by the holders of the debt to the US, or a payment that US itself charged the world for using the US dollar as a global currency

For me I see the bitcoin bubble as a myth and to those who are still harbouring that idea are either I'll informed or does not want to be relevant with reality in the sense that they only try to compare on how price have increase over the years without even taking  into consideration the various downs that have been witnessed in between those comparing times and at the same time not understanding the basis for the increase in price ie the factors behind it.

@Hydrogen. I do not think so. Jose Aldo still has 5 or more years in him. Most of it may not be the big fights that he is used to but he will still continue to fight as long has he has motivation to do it. Look at Anderson and Vitor, they are over their 40's but they are still in the most competitive organization in all of MMA.