by Mac Slavo
SHTF Plan
Prior
to the crash of 2008 global trade was rocking. It was a boon for
shipping companies around the world who are responsible for moving raw
materials, commodities and consumer products from one country to
another. Wall Street, of course, had devised a way to track all of this
movement and often pointed to the Baltic Dry Index (BDI) as the primary
indicator for health in the global trade business.
The index itself tracks the cost of transporting one metric ton of
raw materials from one place to another.The numbers behind the BDI can
essentially be translated into the cost of moving that cargo.
During the collapse in late 2008 we saw the Baltic Dry Index drop from over 9,000 points to under 1,000 in a matter of months.
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