It certainly won't strengthen U.S. banks and lead to an abundance of lending.From what I have heard, (I listen to podcasts like, APM:MartketPlace & The Economists, along with The Real Estate Guys), and because the dollar is weak, but the Euro is weaker, the smart money from Europe is putting their investments overseas into the US dollar.

The prediction, now in 2020, by economists, those who study economic data, is that the U.S.

Economists (not me) expect inflation will continue to rise in the months ahead toward the 2% - 3% annual pace of inflation that was in effect before the Coronavirus wreaked havoc on global economies.

In fact, there is so much institutional buying of peer-to-peer loans, that both the economist and Forbes pointed out last year, that it really shouldn't even be called peer to peer anymore. http://www.economist.com/news/finance-and-economic...When I started investing in peer to peer, three years ago, you could easily find lots of available loans.

Diversification is the key to spreading risk should there be an economic collapse as predicted by Peter Schiff and other leading economists on May 28, 2016.

s and the EU's economic fate and likely financial market volatility,” BMO chief economist Doug Porter said in a report.

Although, there might be a more prudent approach (again, I am not an economist/advisor by any means:)

Some markets appear to be over heated:Home-Flippers Reliance On Leverage Rises To Highest Level In 9 Years Jun 8, 2017 11:15 PM“Home flippers financed an estimated $3.5 billion in purchases for homes flipped during the quarter, up from $3.3 billion in the previous quarter and up from $2.4 billion a year ago to the highest level since the fourth quarter of 2007 — a more than nine-year high.”The explosion in home valuations in urban markets like Brooklyn, Washington D.C. and San Francisco has inspired real-estate speculators to search for the next big score, with the highest percentage of home flips completed with the aid of outside financing occurring in Colorado Springs, Colorado (69.3 percent); Denver, Colorado (54.8 percent); Seattle, Washington (51.6 percent); Boston, Massachusetts (51.3 percent); and Providence, Rhode Island (47.3 percent).Matthew Gardner, chief economist at Windermere Real Estate noted that escalating home prices in Seattle forced flippers to rely on financing their purchases.

This topic is for city planners, appraisers, economists, actuaries not so much operators I'd think. :)    

Many, many financial experts, economists, and fiscal analysts have consistently underestimated the scope and breadth of this most recent recessionary trend, so it wouldn't be unreasonable to believe that Obama and his advisers also underestimated the scope of the financial crisis as a whole.