At present, the global economy is much more fluid than we would like it to be these days.

A number of seismic shocks have rattled big business and the ripples are working their way through financial institutions all over the world:

Trump’s eccentric presidency, the United Kingdom’s overly hasty and disorganised exit from the European Union (which seems almost certain to be deleterious to the entire nation, with some tremors even expected to shake continental Europe too), the shock election of rabid right-winger Jair Bolsonaro in Brazil – these political upheavals have all affected stock exchanges all over the world, with massive losses being countered by sudden rises, followed by an ensuing plunge again.

It is best for the whole world if the finances of the world, the collective GDP of all nations, remains steady and stable. Fluctuations are often a sign of an impending collapse, which could lead to