I summarized the signals from a few days ago that subtly indicated a potential collapse. Based on the following, those who understand should see it as a warning bell. There is no longer any sense of relaxation, only busy responses.

Commodities have surged dramatically, causing procurement costs in developing countries to skyrocket, leading to a decline in actual purchasing power. In 2020, the US printed $3 trillion, resulting in global chip shortages and doubling raw material prices. Production costs in China and India have risen, while American companies are harvesting assets worldwide with cheap dollars, but they cannot easily abandon US debt.
The US federal debt has surpassed $35 trillion, equivalent to 124% of GDP. This number is still growing at about $10 billion per day. Historical experience tells us that when a country's debt exceeds 90% of its economic output, default and currency collapse are only a matter of time.
History shows that hegemonic countries in decline often resort to the most radical measures to protect their vested interests: currency conflicts, geopolitical conflicts, and world wars.
Global stock markets are at all-time highs, and real estate bubbles are expanding simultaneously in major economies. Corporate debt leverage ratios are at record highs, eerily similar to the signs before the 2008 subprime mortgage crisis. The difference is that in 2008, central banks still had room to cut interest rates to rescue the economy. Now, interest rates are near zero. Monetary policy tools are nearly exhausted. Once a crisis erupts, its destructive power could be several times that of 2008.
It is recommended that everyone proactively allocate their assets to be fully prepared.