As many have commented, not really. Shorting is about exact timing as much as knowing the inevitable outcome. Get the timing just a bit wrong and you can be right and broke. The Big Short portrays that quite well.
Then you have to clarify what "inevitable" means.
If it goes up another 200% then down 30%, would you call that implosion?
How? I would like to! And don't say shorting because, well inevitable doesn't mean imminent.
Credit default swaps. Basically an insurance that pays if a stock/asset value plummets. The problem is that you have to pay for this insurance coverage, and currently the prices are really really high
[1], meaning that the market is expecting a failure soon, especially with interest rates/bonds yields going up.