Skip navigation

Current DateTime: 08:47:32 11 Feb 2012
LinksList Documentid: 23452764
Expiration DateTime: 2/11/2012 8:48:24 AM

Current DateTime: 08:47:33 11 Feb 2012
LinksList Documentid: 23452000
Expiration DateTime: 2/11/2012 8:48:40 AM

Current DateTime: 08:47:34 11 Feb 2012
LinksList Documentid: 24355697
  • The World's Best Beers

      Craft brewers account for only about five percent of the US market, but that may be changing.

  • Fashion Stocks Traders Love

      Over the past couple of months, the “Fast Money” traders weighed in on companies that stood out.

  • Best in Show

      Who is the top dog at the Westminster Kennel Club Dog Show

MOST SHARED


Current DateTime: 08:47:33 11 Feb 2012
LinksList Documentid: 31330905
Expiration DateTime: 2/11/2012 8:48:45 AM

MOST POPULAR


Current DateTime: 08:47:34 11 Feb 2012
LinksList Documentid: 35819650
    • Road Warriors

        All the gadgets and gear a savvy frequent traveler needs to navigate the global economy.

HOT ON FACEBOOK

By: CNBC.com | 15 May 2009 | 08:33 AM ET
Text Size

A sustainable recovery will occur only when the corporate system will be cleaned of losses and capitalism risks collapsing if this does not happen, Marc Faber, the author of "The Gloom, Boom & Doom Report," told CNBC Friday.

The central banks will continue to print money at full speed, but long-term this strategy will lead to a fall in purchasing power and living standards, especially in developed countries, Faber said.

The years 2006 and 2007 were "the peak of prosperity" and the world economy is not likely to return soon to that level, he added.

"I think the final low in markets will occur when the system is cleaned out," Faber said.

Unless the system is cleaned out of losses, "the way communism collapsed, capitalism will collapse," according to Faber. "The best way to deal with any economic problem is to let the market work it through."

US Will Go Bust

The Federal Reserve's policy of printing money is destabilizing the markets and creating "enormous volatility" said Faber, who in his latest "Gloom, Boom & Doom Report" wrote that it was money printing that had pushed stock prices up.

"The US government for sure will go bust. That I guarantee you. Not tomorrow, but it will go bust," he added.

AP / AP
Fall of the Berlin Wall

US government bond yields bottomed out in December 2008, he said.

"I think this is the beginning of a long-term bear market. And I think the government will have to keep interest rates artificially low because deficits will be too high," Faber said.

As for the recent rally in the stock market, most investors missed it because they focused on the economy rather than look at the technicalities.

"People said fundamentals are bad and markets are going up for no reason. But money printing is a reason," he said, explaining why quantitative easing will continue.

"The worse the statistics will be, the more money will be printed. Believe me, globally all the central banks will print money like there's no tomorrow."

© 2011 CNBC.com
Tools:
Add This share icon

CNBC HIGHLIGHTS

  • Alternative Investing: A CNBC Special Report
  • Marketing clichés aside, sometimes diamonds are for investing.
  • Nordstrom
  • The ‘Fast Money’ traders weigh in on fashion related stocks from apparel to footwear.
  • Las Vegas
  • This list of the 10 most active cities for speed traps was compiled by Trapster.com. See if your town is there.
  • This Valentine’s Day should prove a love fest for restaurants, as many couples will be dining out.
  • Airdale Terrier
  • Here’s a look at Westminster Kennel Club’s most successful breeds—and how much they cost.
  • Jennifer Aniston and Justin Theroux home
  • What kind of homes do celebrity couples share? Here’s our updated list. Take a look.


Current DateTime: 09:37:12 10 Feb 2012
LinksList Documentid: 29778428

Current DateTime: 02:33:41 10 Feb 2012
LinksList Documentid: 29779196

Current DateTime: 11:35:13 10 Feb 2012
LinksList Documentid: 29779197

Current DateTime: 02:56:30 10 Feb 2012
LinksList Documentid: 29779199
CNBCCNBC
About CNBC  |  Site Map  |  Video Reprints   |  Advertise  |  Help  |  Contact
Privacy Policy  |     |  Terms of Service  |  Independent Programming Report
  Data is a real-time snapshot  *Data is delayed at least 15 minutes
Global Business and Financial News, Stock Quotes, and Market Data and Analysis

© 2012 CNBC LLC.  All Rights Reserved.
A Division of NBCUniversal
Thomson ReutersThomson Reuters