Theory#ngqih2rq
Central banks around the world have been accused of coordinating economic crises to consolidate financial control. This theory points to major recessions and depressions throughout history where central banks seem to respond in a coordinated manner.
Supporters of this theory argue that emergency bailouts and monetary policies often benefit large financial institutions at the expense of smaller banks and individuals. They also point to the repeated cycles where large banks emerge stronger after economic collapses.
The concentration of ownership among large financial entities and the upward transfer of wealth are cited as evidence of this alleged coordination.
Reason
The reason behind this alleged coordination is to transfer wealth upward and consolidate financial control. This is supposedly achieved through coordinated monetary policies and emergency bailouts that benefit major institutions.