Peter Zeihan: A Population Implosion Will Trigger a Global Crisis

Hundreds of people-shaped icons of various colors illustrate Peter Zeihan's population implosion analysis and prediction

What’s the future of our global economy? How might population trends affect your financial well-being? Peter Zeihan’s population analysis, as outlined in his book The End of the World Is Just the Beginning, paints a sobering picture of our demographic and economic future. He argues that a population implosion will lead to economic crises worldwide, with China facing the highest risk. Read more to discover why Zeihan believes population trends could reshape our global economic landscape.

Peter Zeihan: Famine in Our Future? A Global Food Crisis Is Near

An aisle in a grocery store where shelves are almost empty depicts Peter Zeihan's famine and global food crisis prediction

Is a global food crisis on the horizon? Could predictions about widespread famine become a reality? According to Peter Zeihan, famine might be on the road ahead. In The End of the World Is Just the Beginning, he explores the potential consequences of globalization’s decline on food security. He warns of a looming global food crisis, highlighting the vulnerabilities in our current food production and distribution systems. Read on to discover Zeihan’s insights into the future of the global food supply and the challenges we might face in feeding the world’s population.

Predatory Landlords Are Exacerbating the Housing Crisis

The hand of a predatory landlord painting over an electrical socket with white paint

How dangerous are predatory landlords? How did landlording turn into a full-time job? In his book Evicted, Matthew Desmond argues that predatory landlords are contributing to the housing and eviction crisis in the US. They target low-income earners by charging too much in rent, neglecting repairs, and making non-binding agreements. Continue reading to learn more about predatory landlord practices and their effects.

Peter Zeihan’s Predictions: Where Deglobalization Will Lead

A man in silhouette looking at "THE FUTURE" in neon letters in the night sky illustrates Peter Zeihan's predictions

How is global trade connected to various aspects of life? How might countries cope if international shipping suddenly became unreliable? In The End of the World Is Just the Beginning, Peter Zeihan’s predictions signal a dramatic shift in the global economy. He foresees a world where declining populations and trade disruptions lead to widespread economic turmoil, energy shortages, and food scarcity. Keep reading to learn what Zeihan believes is in our future.

Housing Discrimination Is Still Common—Despite Being Illegal

A Black couple being rejected for a house, displaying housing discrimination

Is housing discrimination still around today? How do landlords get around discrimination laws? Despite being outlawed in 1968, housing discrimination toward minorities is still prevalent today. The discrimination creates further problems, forcing minorities into poor neighborhoods and restricting their access to education and healthcare. Keep reading for further insights into the present housing discrimination problem.

Peter Zeihan: Deglobalization Is the End of the World as We Know It

A world map on torn pieces of paper illustrates Peter Zeihan's deglobalization views

What’s “deglobalization”? In what way is it a new world order? According to Peter Zeihan, deglobalization is on the horizon because our current interconnected world is a house of cards. In his book The End of the World Is Just the Beginning, he describes a future of regional economies, resource scarcity, and widespread disruption. Read more to get Zeihan’s analysis of deglobalization and the challenges we might face on the road ahead.

Why the Cycle of Poverty and Eviction Is So Vicious

A poor family of four standing in front of a house with an Evicted sign on the door

What is the cycle of poverty and eviction? Why is it so difficult to escape the cycle? How can this lead to crime? Sociologist Matthew Desmond argues that it’s nearly impossible to break out of the cycle of poverty and eviction because each situation exacerbates the other. Some who end up in this loop end up living in motels or even turning to crime. Continue reading for a deeper look at the poverty-eviction cycle.

Globalization After WWII: Peter Zeihan on the Era of World Trade

A container ship in a harbor at nighttime with a lighted world map in the sky illustrates globalization after WWII

How did the world become so interconnected? What factors led to the era of globalization after WWII? Peter Zeihan’s book The End of the World Is Just the Beginning explores the rise of global trade and its impact on our modern world. He delves into the historical, geographical, and technological factors that shaped international commerce following the Second World War. Keep reading to discover how the United States reshaped the world order and ushered in an unprecedented era of economic growth and stability.

How Stagnant Wages Are Contributing to the Housing Crisis

A cartoon of a woman with stagnant wages and an empty wallet holding a bill and looking stressed

When was the last time you got a raise at work? How much has the minimum wage increased since 1970? According to Matthew Desmond, the author of Evicted, a big contributor to the housing and eviction crisis is stagnant wages. Over the years, the cost of housing has risen, however, wages have not increased to meet it. Keep reading to understand why eviction rates are rising.

What’s Causing the Eviction Crisis? The 2 Reasons

A man handing a rent check to his landlord. The renter looks stressed because of the eviction crisis and low wages

Why is there an eviction crisis in the United States? How much is a household supposed to pay in rent? Matthew Desmond, the author of Evicted, says that there are two major causes of the eviction crisis: stagnant wages and renters who don’t stand up for each other. These two issues combined are resulting in eviction rates higher than during the Great Depression. Here’s a closer look at the two causes of the rising eviction rates.