Spirituality and Market Cycles: Answers from Spirituality to Investment Questions

The Connection Between Spirituality and Economy

Hello, glad to have you here. Today, we will once again discuss the connection between spirituality and the economy. As I mentioned during a recent walk-and-talk, for me, spirituality is nothing more than ordinary life. As I’ve said before, examining the universe basically happens right here because we are in the universe, and in my opinion, we can often study how the universe is without microscopes because the universe must be understood spiritually. It is understood spiritually and is governed by spiritual laws, which ultimately form the foundation.

Spiritual laws are, in the end, what we encounter in the universe. The same is true in the economy: You will find these spiritual laws everywhere. I had originally planned to go in a specific order, but I will now approach this differently. At the beginning, I will put the hermetic laws, and here we find an important principle: the principle of vibration. Nothing rests; everything moves, everything vibrates.

This reminds us of the words of Nikola Tesla, the great Serbian inventor, who said: “Think in terms of waves and energy, and you will understand the universe.” And here, in these ancient principles passed down through the ages, we find the same truth. This is very ancient knowledge, and we are encountering it again.

The principle of vibration strongly correlates with the principle of rhythm, for it is essentially about rhythm.

Economic Cycles and the Law of Vibration

Even in what I plan to show next, I will demonstrate that in the realm of the economy, there are vibrations, rhythms, which are becoming increasingly known. I am not sure how long this has been an established science, but Ray Dalio, a very well-known investment banker and investor, wrote a book about the history of empires.

There have been many empires throughout history that should be studied. He examined five: including the Roman Empire, the Portuguese Empire, the Dutch Empire, and the British Empire, and after them came the American Empire.

He concludes that these cycles occur in a law-like manner and that the rise of empires eventually leads to their fall. Likewise, the emergence of specific currencies and their eventual decline follows these unchangeable laws.

What we often fail to see is that while we as humans experience these developments, we are also subject to a higher system. While we concern ourselves with news or political decisions, a larger dynamic, beyond our control, is at play. Neil Howe discusses these societal cycles and their relationship with economic developments in his book, “The Fourth Turning.”

Long-Term Trends and Economic Predictability

The spiritual law of vibration shows us that long-term developments in the economy are often more visible than short-term changes, which are heavily influenced by the psychology of the moment. Warren Buffett, one of the most famous investors, once said that he doesn’t know what the stock market will look like next week, but he does know what it will look like in 10 years.

This suggests that long-term trends are predictable due to laws, as described in the hermetic laws. Crises, currency collapses, inflation, and economic rhythms are not just temporary phenomena but are subject to these eternal cycles. Economic history confirms this with many examples.

While short-term news and events may seem like arbitrary decisions, the fundamental cycles are unbreakable.

An important insight is that during times of crisis, gold often gains importance as a store of value. In the past, such as during hyperinflation in Germany after World War I, large amounts of money were printed, which ultimately led to a currency crisis. Even today, in times of increasing inflation, the relationship between gold and real estate is again of critical importance.

 
 Links:_
 Link to the YouTube video with English subtitles: https://youtu.be/cDacVzCuJ58

What does Spirituality have to do with Money and Economics? Define it for yourself

The Connection between Economics and Spirituality

The connection between economics and spirituality might seem contradictory at first glance. However, upon closer examination, clear parallels can be drawn, particularly when starting from the premise that everything is inherently spiritual. Spirealism is an approach that suggests spirit is the foundation of all being, and that economics is also an expression of this spiritual foundation.

Economics as an Expression of Spirit

In the realm of economics, material gain is often considered the highest goal. In a materialistically driven worldview, spirit and matter are often seen as opposites. Spirealism, however, views economics as an expression of spirit, where human thoughts and decisions are tied to a deeper spiritual level. From this perspective, economics is not separate from spirit but an integral part of it.

The concept of economics cannot, therefore, be reduced solely to numbers and balance sheets. Every thought, every decision, and every action in economic processes reflects a spiritual mindset. The view that everything is spirit leads to a deeper understanding of economic connections and highlights that economic actions are a form of spiritual activity.

The Influence of the Unknown in Economics

In a materialistic worldview, it is often assumed that all relevant information and connections in economics are known and measurable. This assumption rests on the belief that everything countable is also knowable. From the perspective of Spirealism, however, there are many aspects that lie outside the direct knowledge of humans. Spirit is seen as not entirely comprehensible, as there will always be unknowns beyond our understanding.

In economics, this means that economic processes do not rely solely on facts and numbers, but are influenced by deeper spiritual mechanisms. These mechanisms are not always visible or measurable, yet they play a critical role in the development and outcomes of economic actions.

Reflection and Spirituality in Daily Life

The term spirituality is often associated with certain practices like yoga or meditation. However, it is often overlooked that spirituality can also take the form of reflection and contemplation. It involves observing one’s own thoughts and questioning how they affect behavior. This principle can be applied not only to personal but also to economic decisions.

Integrating spirituality into daily life, and particularly into economics, means that not only material goals are pursued, but the spiritual dimension of actions is also acknowledged. In this way, economics is understood as a process influenced and guided by spirit, and not solely focused on material gain.

Conclusion

In economics, spirit plays a fundamental role. Spirealism illustrates that economics is not only made up of material but also of spiritual processes. Spirituality can help in making economic decisions more consciously, aligning actions not only with external but also with internal spiritual principles. By reflecting on thoughts and their effects, a deeper understanding of economic connections and their spiritual dimensions is made possible.

 
 Links:_
 Link to the YouTube video with English subtitles: https://youtu.be/W-EqUIxfJjE

Will the Dollar Remain the World’s Reserve Currency? Currency Crisis, Value Crisis, Crisis of Meaning

The Problem of Fiat Currency and Impending Crises

The Western world faces a potentially catastrophic situation tied to the nature of fiat currency. The term fiat money refers to currencies that are no longer backed by gold but can be printed as needed. The decoupling of the US Dollar from the gold standard in 1971 laid the groundwork for a system in which debt continues to grow, and inflation escalates. Countries like the United States carry massive national debts that increase exponentially as governments spend more than they collect. This tendency toward mounting debt ultimately leads to rising inflation rates as more money is printed to cover the deficits.

The BRICS Nations and Their Role in the Global Economy

In contrast to the Western world, the BRICS nations (Brazil, Russia, India, China, and South Africa) are working on an alternative currency system, which is planned to be backed 40% by gold and 60% by resources. This proposed “Unit” currency aims to reduce reliance on the US Dollar and other Western currencies. The BRICS nations have recognized that Western currencies are becoming increasingly unstable and are seeking ways to shield themselves from a looming currency collapse. They are striving for greater economic independence to break the dominance of the dollar.

The Consequences of Monetary Policy and Potential Inflation

The uncontrolled issuance of fiat money without a link to valuable goods like gold leads to the continued devaluation of currencies. Experts like Andy Scheckman warn of an impending financial collapse of biblical proportions. As inflation rises, prices for everyday goods such as bread and milk will skyrocket. This is not just a temporary phenomenon but a long-term devaluation of the currency that will make daily life more difficult. Historical examples, such as the hyperinflation in Germany following World War I, show how dramatic the consequences can be when a currency is devalued by endless money printing.

 
 Links:_
 Link to the YouTube video with English subtitles: https://youtu.be/O8qQLHn3wIg