STOCK BUBBLE: You Need To See This Data – 1929Again? Is the stock market on the brink of a major correction? Join Alan Hibbard as he navigates through historical data, drawing eerie parallels between today’s stock market and the prelude to the 1929 crash. From tech trends to valuation metrics, find out why experts are raising red flags and discover the disconnect between stock prices and the real economy. Watch now to stay informed and make data-driven decisions in these uncertain times. Alan Hibbard first became curious about the world of investing in 2007. He studied business at a university during the 2008 Global Financial Crisis, and graduated with an MBA in Finance in 2011. But he felt like the curriculum didn’t address his questions about money, value, and their effects on real people, so he turned to alternative media for answers. That’s where he found Mike Maloney’s YouTube channel and, eventually, the eye-opening series Hidden Secrets of Money. He’s been a freedom-loving scholar of the Austrian school ever since. Alan reached out to Mike in 2019 with an offer to help with research, analysis, and chart-making. They worked closely together for over four years to release Mike’s second book, The Great Gold and Silver Rush of the 21st Century. Now, Alan continues to help us spread our message of free markets, individual liberties, and sound money to the next generation of investors. « Previous Article Next Article » Share This Article Choose Your Platform: Facebook Twitter Google Plus Linkedin Related Posts Fed’s Barr: Inflation data ‘disappointing,’ tight policy needs more time READ MORE Incrementum: Monthly Gold Compass February 2024 READ MORE Gold Rally Hits Crucial Juncture: $2,075 Level in Sight for a Major Breakout READ MORE Stocks wobble after Powell warns that rate cuts will likely come later than expected READ MORE Add a Comment Cancel replyYour email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *Name * Email * Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment. Comment