What will happen if the United States economic markets fails?

Answer 1

Indeed it will be a global catastrophic event. It is difficult to predict, however economists are speculating that after the United States economy collapses, the government will begin to liquidate their terroritorial assets (through territorial and cache economic warfare) and those individual global markets affected will also re-adjust itself (since the global markets are semi organic in organizational structure) through transformation of economic governance and policies; possibly producing new economic revolutions and perhaps even new economic sectors.

Most countries involved in the crisis will try to be self sufficient for a short period of time (1 or 2 decades); financial currencies will inflate beyond normal percentages; and most countries will not import and export products, because of lack of trust and interests. There will be virtually no (non tangible) currency trade, only trade through means of bartering (of tangible produce and services); until the re-organization of financial governments, the implementation of new universal currency exchange for trading new (non tangible) economic products, and when reparations from corruption that detered the means for efficient global markets are made.

Majority of countries in the midst of such crisis will see their economic union between other countries deteriorate, just like what we have been seeing in Europe with Greece and Spain. Once corruptions (that have detered growth in the markets) have been rectified, there most likely will be a new Global Central Banking system that will control the flow of money; encouraging a clear distinctions between new and old financial currencies in relationship to new and old produce (the new market produce between countries). Just like how the old banking system did on a local scale, with coins and paper currency apart from tangible produce, when first introduced in the new Americas.

During this crisis period, if the United States wants to import and export goods, they will be required to deposit tangible valued currencies (gold, platinum, silver, or uranium) or balance their trusts and interests for trade of goods in some sort of other tangible means; until distinguishable prize value is re-organized and imposed, on the differences within trading produce, between new and old economic markets (for example re-organization of governments and financial securities regulation within these new and old economies; and the implementation of an united global internet banking currency system of governance). Until then, most countries involved in the crises, will reject or have little interest in payments through currencies that have no sophisticated development or those without (non tangible) intelluctual contractual substance, in exchange for produce.