People keep talking how companies should we "antifragile" and prepare for such scenarios and then take heat if not prepared.
So right now Fed should do nothing and let system "collapse" to teach "a lesson in excess" and follow next 30 years with Great Depression 2.0 for what? Principles?
Am I not understanding something here, but if Apple decided to become "antifragile" and start building "virus ready" isolation offices, "Yellowstone eruption" ready bunkers and "Asteroid ready" space stations to ensure the company can survive in "bad times" instead of focusing on R&D and making new ipads...their stock would drop like a rock.
Doesn't it make more sense let government and Fed handle the crisis when they come?
If during 2008 no banks would have been bailed out and a worse recession and unemployment would have followed would people be happy, because despite having to eat only potatoes the government "did the right thing" and "let the bad banks die"?
What is actually wrong with Fed printing trillions and injecting in system?
Why is it a "systemic risks"?
Fed is obviously not stupid and will not inject so much to cause hyperinflation, why the hell would they?
And if this is a bad idea then what is the alternative better idea?
Isn't gov and Fed doing all of this to prevent a huge bear market and soften the blow?
So aren't these action good?
I'd like a logical explanation devoid of dogma and ideology and stuff like "money printing bad". Logically, if it helps improve the situation - why not use it? Why can't we use it forever? Inflation is a thing and will be a thing... where is the problem with that? Why would we let things proceed without intervention and totally stomp out any productivity and growth for next decades? For what?