next year you should make a follow up, where you reflect on your predictions
There should be a cup: ten economists and ten astrologers. Whichever team makes the most correct predictions will win the cup for a year.
Respect for including #6
Noone can predict the future, least of all economists. 😂 Jokes aside, great video.
Prediction: Developed countries that have the lowest cost electricity production will be by far the most successful over the next 25 years.
"Nobody can predict the future, least of all economists" 🤔 Feels like I've heard that before 😏
Thank you for the video!
I love your last prediction. Being humble and understanding the difficulty of making accurate predictions is something that most YouTubers don’t do. I appreciate your honesty and you’re being humble.
Thanks, well thought out predictions.
I understand where all your predictions are coming from (as you eloquently explained them) and they all leave me with the feeling that we need to accept the death of the modern economic system and start rebuilding before it is too late.
Love seeing this pop up in my feed again. This channel has always been so good!! Thanks for the work and effort you make!
Id love to see a reflection at the end of 2025 to see how and why your predictions panned out. I wish more forecasters did that. Its super intresting.
Inflation came back down to earth, but prices certainly didn't. And that's the one thing everyone talking about that issue seems to forget. Just because prices aren't going up at an insane pace doesn't suddenly mean things are affordable now.
I really liked the last prediction :') You're seem to be honest and self-awere. Thanks for your videos!
i used to watch peter zeihan for this type of stuff, i think ill turn to your channel from now for this.
Your read my mind with your last prediction!
Predictions are worth gold for future historians. It's a quick springboard into that years trends and mentality. This needs to be archived!
Happy New Year to you.
I've never really thought of "austerity" as reduced spending and/or tax increases. In practice, it's often used to refer to reduced spending and tax cuts for the wealthy.
@MoneyMacro