Sunday 21 May 2017

SEAL THREE BIRTH PAINS:- FINANCIAL CRASH WARNING: Markets to 'be hit' by TRIPLE collapse 'WORSE' than 2008 crisis







THE next financial crisis will be worse than the collapse seen in 2008, and investors should seek shelter from the storm in precious metals and crypto currencies, according to an analyst who has predicted a triple market burst.



Mike Maloney said housing, bond and stock markets are now in for a big fall, after forming an 'everything bubble' which will have devastating effects when it bursts. 

The crash will push investors into gold, silver and the likes of bitcoin, according to the gold analyst. 

House prices across Britain and in other markets including Canada have surged since the financial crisis, which is set for a correction, believes the analyst. 

Several measures also point to inflated stock and bond markets.





Read more - http://www.express.co.uk/finance/city/806318/Buy-gold-silver-bitcoin-next-crash-worse-than-2008-analyst




SEAL THREE BIRTH PAINS:- FINANCIAL CRASH WARNING: Markets to 'be hit' by TRIPLE collapse 'WORSE' than 2008 crisis


THE next financial crisis will be worse than the collapse seen in 2008, and investors should seek shelter from the storm in precious metals and crypto currencies, according to an analyst who has predicted a triple market burst.

Mike Maloney said housing, bond and stock markets are now in for a big fall, after forming an 'everything bubble' which will have devastating effects when it bursts. 

The crash will push investors into gold, silver and the likes of bitcoin, according to the gold analyst. 

House prices across Britain and in other markets including Canada have surged since the financial crisis, which is set for a correction, believes the analyst. 

Several measures also point to inflated stock and bond markets.

Read more - http://www.express.co.uk/finance/city/806318/Buy-gold-silver-bitcoin-next-crash-worse-than-2008-analyst

'Doomsday' seed vault in the Arctic has FLOODED after soaring global temperatures caused permafrost to melt







The Global Seed Vault, designed to preserve the world’s agriculture in the case of a ‘doomsday’ scenario, has been breached by meltwater from Arctic permafrost.


The vault is situated on the island of Spitsbergen, in Norway’s Svalbard archipelago, and opened nearly a decade ago.


It was intended to withstand global catastrophe – but, unusually warm winter temperatures this year sent unexpected amounts of meltwater pouring into the entrance tunnel, according to the Guardian.










While the flooding didn’t reach the vault itself – meaning the seeds are so far unharmed – the breach has caused experts to question how climate change will affect the stronghold’s long-term survival.


The facility was designed to be self-sustaining, meaning no human intervention, but it’s now being monitored around the clock, officials told the Guardian.


Just months ago, the doomsday seed vault expanded its collection, with fifty thousand seed samples donated from all over the world to be kept safe until they are needed.


It now houses nearly one million samples and is the world's biggest collection of agricultural biodiversity.


But, warming global temperatures are proving to be an unforeseen adversary.





'Doomsday' seed vault in the Arctic has FLOODED after soaring global temperatures caused permafrost to melt


The Global Seed Vault, designed to preserve the world’s agriculture in the case of a ‘doomsday’ scenario, has been breached by meltwater from Arctic permafrost.
The vault is situated on the island of Spitsbergen, in Norway’s Svalbard archipelago, and opened nearly a decade ago.
It was intended to withstand global catastrophe – but, unusually warm winter temperatures this year sent unexpected amounts of meltwater pouring into the entrance tunnel, according to the Guardian.


While the flooding didn’t reach the vault itself – meaning the seeds are so far unharmed – the breach has caused experts to question how climate change will affect the stronghold’s long-term survival.
The facility was designed to be self-sustaining, meaning no human intervention, but it’s now being monitored around the clock, officials told the Guardian.
Just months ago, the doomsday seed vault expanded its collection, with fifty thousand seed samples donated from all over the world to be kept safe until they are needed.
It now houses nearly one million samples and is the world's biggest collection of agricultural biodiversity.
But, warming global temperatures are proving to be an unforeseen adversary.