Peter Berezin's post on Twitter mentions that the Bank of Japan (BOJ) starting to raise interest rates is a reliable indicator of when the next global recession will begin.

- Tightening monetary policy: When the BOJ begins to raise interest rates, this often reflects the bank's efforts to control inflation or adjust other economic factors. However, raising interest rates could lead to increased borrowing costs, reduce investment and consumption, and could contribute to a recession.

The chart shows that every time the BOJ raises interest rates, a recession (indicated by the gray areas) usually follows not long after. This shows a certain connection between Japan's interest rate hikes and global economic recessions.

- Global nature of the recession: Japan is one of the largest economies in the world, so the BOJ's monetary policy decisions can have an impact on the global economy. The change in Japanese policy may reflect or predict broader economic fluctuations in the global financial system.

Although there is a historical association between BOJ interest rate hikes and recessions, there are many other factors that can cause economic downturns, such as other countries' monetary policies, fluctuations in the market financial markets, and geopolitical events.

Predicting exactly when a recession will occur is difficult and often impossible based on a single indicator.#Write2Win #L#Write2Win #Suythoaitaichinh #bitcoin $BTC