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→Gerald Celente concerning his failed prediction of a 2010 worldwide economic depression
'''Gerald Celente''' is a trend forcaster in the [[United States]], with a strong track record of predictions. Amongst his verified predictions are the 1987 stock market crash, the dot.com crash, the collapse of the [[USSR]] in the early 1990s, and the 2008/2009 global recession. This only adds credence to his latest prediction, that the policies pursued by the [[Obama]] administration may cause a financial disaster, which he has dubbed an "[[Obamageddon]]" in 2010.[http://ministryvalues.com/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=847&Itemid=214]
'''Gerald Celente''' is a trend forcaster in the [[United States]], with a strong track record of predictions. Amongst his verified predictions are the 1987 stock market crash, the dot.com crash, the collapse of the [[USSR]] in the early 1990s, and the 2008/2009 global recession. This only adds credence to his latest prediction, that the policies pursued by the [[Obama]] administration may cause a financial disaster, which he has dubbed an "[[Obamageddon]]" in 2010.[http://ministryvalues.com/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=847&Itemid=214]
== Gerald Celente concerning his failed prediction of a 2010 worldwide economic depression ==
== Gerald Celente concerning his failed prediction of a 2010 worldwide economic depression ==
In December of 2010 Gerald Celente wrote concerning his failed prediction of a 2010 worldwide economic depression:
In late December of 2010 Gerald Celente wrote concerning his failed prediction of a 2010 worldwide economic depression:
{{cquote|Crack-Up 2011 Among our Top Trends for last year was the “Crash of 2010.” What happened? The stock market didn’t crash. We know. We made it clear in our Autumn Trends Journal that we were not forecasting a stock market crash – the equity markets were no longer a legitimate indicator of recovery or the real state of the economy. Yet the reliable indicators (employment numbers, the real estate market, currency pressures, sovereign debt problems) all bordered between crisis and disaster.
{{cquote|Crack-Up 2011 Among our Top Trends for last year was the “Crash of 2010.” What happened? The stock market didn’t crash. We know. We made it clear in our Autumn Trends Journal that we were not forecasting a stock market crash – the equity markets were no longer a legitimate indicator of recovery or the real state of the economy. Yet the reliable indicators (employment numbers, the real estate market, currency pressures, sovereign debt problems) all bordered between crisis and disaster.