Why do economic recessions always seem to hit at the end of a decade?

Why does an economic meltdown always seem to hit right at the end of a decade?

'29, '37, '87, '98, 2008

You really think that's just a coincidence?

Even a cursory glance at this would debunk your claim:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_o...s#20th_century

It appears you have merely cherry-picked a small, biased sample to support your specific thesis.

Some of these trends began at the end of one decade, while others concluded at the end of another. Furthermore, if one considers the "contagion" effect, they certainly did not ignite simultaneously across all nations...

The Illuminati and those reptilian types have been pulling the strings on the accounting and the math for decades now, so don't act surprised when the books don't add up—it’s exactly how they want it

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They occur with a certain relentless continuity, I suppose. Some are merely local disturbances, others take on a regional scale, while those of a truly global nature remain exceedingly rare...

dustygardener43 said:They occur with a certain relentless continuity, I suppose. Some are merely local disturbances, others take on a regional scale, while those of a truly global nature remain exceedingly rare...

I was talking about the global kind of stuff🙂

The threads weren't all spun at the end of the decade...

The next big downturn is coming in 2020

I’ll throw in a mention of CNBC just so people don't think I'm completely ignoring the mainstream media outlets. ☕

Casey Jones5 said:The Illuminati and those reptilian types have been pulling the strings on the accounting and the math for decades now, so don't act surprised when the books don't add up—it’s exactly how they want it

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You’re being incredibly disrespectful, Hmore85. That kind of mockery isn't collegial, nor is it appropriate.