Chinese Credit Bubble Edition.
If you've been keeping pace with financial news, you would already know of the huge credit bubble in China that is making wallstreet losers jittery.
Partly due to the relaxing of regulations after the 2008, this bubble is now huge and threatens global consequences if it collapses. Cheap credit fueled a local housing bubble and an M&A acquisition craze that continues unabated. This relaxed attitude towards credit also funded property acquisition overseas leading to property bubbles all over the world. Meaning, any local crash in China will most certainly have effects on the economies of some of the biggest cities in the world, like New York and London.
The effects of a global slowdown will be compounded by the condition of the worker being worse off than 2008; we're in more debt (student loans, auto loans etc), working conditions are more precarious and median wages are lower than they were in 2008 in real terms.
Even a minor crash will most certainly lead to a period of debt deflation keeping China dependant economies depressed for the duration.
More signs that the credit bubble is having an impact already:
express.co.uk
On a related note, the recent surge of bitcoin prices were fueled by this same credit boom.