Скачать или смотреть The Next Lost Decade Is Already Locked In

For the last 15 years, investors have been conditioned to believe one thing: markets only go up. Every dip is bought. Every crash is temporary. Time is always on your side. That belief was forged in an artificial bull market powered by zero interest rates and trillions in central bank liquidity. It was an anomaly—not a law of nature.
That era is ending.
This video lays out the case for why the next 10 years are likely to be a lost decade for the S&P 500—a period of zero real returns, extreme volatility, and silent wealth destruction for passive investors. History shows this is not rare. From 1929 to 1954, U.S. stocks delivered no real gains for 25 years. Japan’s market took 35 years to recover after 1989. Lost decades are what happen when valuation, demographics, and macro reality collide.
Today, all three are aligned.
Valuations are stretched to levels seen only in 1929 and 2000. Buying stocks at 35x earnings locks in low forward returns, especially when risk-free bonds yield more. Demographics are reversing as baby boomers retire and become net sellers, while younger generations lack the capital to absorb the flow. And globalization—the engine that inflated corporate margins for decades—is breaking down, squeezing profits as labor, energy, and supply chains become more expensive.
This is not a crash call. It’s worse. A long, grinding market that moves violently but goes nowhere. A decade where buy-and-hold becomes buy-and-bleed, inflation quietly erodes purchasing power, and the psychological toll forces most investors to quit at exactly the wrong time.
The video explains:
• Why sideways markets are more destructive than crashes
• How inflation turns flat returns into real losses
• Why index investing fails in secular bear markets
• The “break-even fallacy” that traps investors for years
• Why yesterday’s winners are rarely tomorrow’s leaders
But this is not a doom narrative.
A lost decade doesn’t mean wealth creation is impossible—it means the rules change. The second half of the video outlines a survival and growth framework built for stagnation: pivoting from growth to income, owning scarce hard assets, exploiting global valuation gaps, actively harvesting volatility, and avoiding the deadly middle of the risk spectrum.
History is clear. When the easy money era ends, wealth transfers from the passive to the prepared, from paper promises to real assets, from impatience to discipline.
The question isn’t whether the season has changed.
It’s whether you will change with it—or be ground down by it.
The party is over.
The cleanup has begun.