Three years ago, it was impossible to anticipate the current condition of the U.S. dollar. The United States persists in repeating the same errors responsible for the dollar's current predicament. Consequently, there's no certainty that the dollar's future will be as promising as anticipated.
Government policies have jeopardised the future for many years, and consequences are approaching. I anticipate an 75% decline in the stock market, causing investors to shift toward real estate. Traditional banking may become less reliable, so it's essential to develop a survival strategy.
These are the conditions in which life-changing money is made by those who remain calm, patients, and take controlled risks. Volatility goes both ways, the bigger the red candles, the bigger the green ones.
I consult a financial coach before investing. During the pandemic, I employed profit-focused strategies and risk minimisation, leveraging their insider knowledge and analysis. Working with Stacey Lee Decker as my coach for over three years, I've generated around $750k in earnings.
After reading your insights, I researched her full name and found her online webpage. Unfortunately, my portfolio took a significant hit, so holding it longer seems unwise. However, I've heard of others making significant returns during this downturn, which is encouraging.
I've been passively earning a six-figure income through my investments with Stacey Lee Decker. She guided me to the right community to enhance my financial growth, and I don't need to put in much effort. Regardless of market fluctuations, I consistently generate returns.
America is currently plagued by the hydra-headed evil duo of inflation and recession. The worst part about this recession is that consumers are racking up credit card debt. In April alone, credit card debt went up 20% while rates have doubled in a year. Inflation is so high that consumers are literally taking debt for basic life necessities. Collapse has indeed begun..
@George thanks for sharing this, I googled the lady you mentioned and after going through her resume, I can tell she's a pro. I wrote her and I'm waiting on her reply
In light of the ongoing global economic crisis, it is crucial for everyone to prioritize investing in diverse sources of income that are not reliant on the government. This includes exploring opportunities in stocks, gold, silver, and digital currencies. Despite the challenging economic situation, it remains a favorable time to consider these investments.
The pathway to substantial returns doesn't solely rely on stocks with significant movements. Instead, it revolves around effectively managing risk relative to reward. By appropriately sizing your positions and capitalizing on your advantage repeatedly, you can progressively work towards achieving your financial goals. This principle applies across various investment approaches, whether it be long-term investing or day trading.
Despite utilizing the correct strategies and possessing the right assets, there can still be variations in the investment returns among different investors. It is important to acknowledge that experience plays a crucial role in investment success. Personally, I realized the significance of this and sought the guidance of a market analyst, which enabled me to substantially grow my account to nearly a million. I strategically withdrew my profits just before the market correction, and now I am taking advantage of the buying opportunities once again
I'm happy to have stumbled upon this discussion. If you don't mind, could you tell me the name of the financial adviser who helps you with your investments and how I might contact them?
My advisor is Christine Jane Mclean, a renowned figure in her line of work. I recommend researching her credentials further. She has many years of experience and is a valuable resource for anyone looking to navigate the financial market
thank you for this tip, I must say, Christine Jane Mclean appears to be quite knowledgeable. After coming across her online page, I thoroughly went through her resume, and I must say, it was quite impressive. I reached out to her, and I have booked a session with her.
The most important thing that should be on everyone's mind currently should be to invest in different sources of income that doesn't depend on the government. Especially with the current economic crisis around the word. This is still a good time to invest in various stocks, Gold, silver and digital currencies.
Yes, for me it is also difficult to follow Luke Groman. What was that can-opener all about? I wished, everybody could explain things like Brent Johnson. I have to watch this one a second time.
@@davidzoller9617 that’s funny. I always wonder why everyone can’t explain things like Luke, and think I discounted Brent just because I can’t follow him.
It's Mike. Hesucks at these things. And Luke didn't explain himself very well. About as well as the can opener attempt at a joke. Assumptions aren't based solely in economics. He also lost all credibility when he said bitcoin was a good investment.
I am new to the stock/crypto market. Every stock that I bought so far, I was out of luck because I bought them when they were expensive. I feel I missed out on all the stock opportunities so far for the tech stocks.I believe having 175K yearly income would be a good investment so I want to plug all my savings into the stock market. I know this sounds a bit dull but I would like to know if I should learn investing or let somebody else (more capable like a FA) do it for me? Please share your thoughts. I am kind of tired of searching for a good stock to buy and losing all the good opportunities
It's the great shows like this that break me from the spell of delusion that convinces me I know what's really going on in markets. I know a lot! I'm learning more. But people like Luke remind me I'm walking through the forest as much as I'm seeing it from the trees.
He hits the nail on the head--Energy is the Key. A derivative of energy is real money. Because its a "store of energy". Fiat Currencies are a lousy "battery" to store it because its designed to lose power whether its in use or not Just musing.
Thank you. You are a wonderful interviewer, always asking the right questions. Also choosing the person's who articulate in ways that set off lightbulb moments to my learning curve. Albeit the moments of "holy sh ." as I consider all the people who don't have time to deep dive for truth, you alleviate some of my concern because ultimately (if I understand this properly), it seems we end up in a decentralized global reality of which insist that we all figure out how to take actions that stop having g negative effects on others and learn to innovate in ways the make all boats rise together rather than a seemingly non stop scenario of us verses them mentality. So again, thank you!!
Luke sure spins a good yarn. I have listened to him long enough to know that if he is concerned about something, I can rest assured that it won't be a problem.
i expect that new regulations will force pensions, including individual ira's and 401k's, to buy a certain percentage of treasury paper "for our own good." that will soak up a lot of the paper.
The interesting thing I observe from energy analysts is that they always take the energy as the drive of everything. The US not only discovered the power of the oil, but also created the first chip in the world.
Excellent reality check based on physical, real world constraints. That'll put an end to all this central bank madness on other forms of corolary social madnesses like carbon emmisions, gender identity, etc.
He has also said that "the way out" is for the government to allow inflation to "run hot" for several years.... until the debt-to-GDP ratio becomes manageable. So... not necessarily a total disaster for everyone.
I'm not so sure that 3% oil consumption versus us gdp inducing recession applies as clearly anymore because in 2008 the US was heavily energy dependent on imports, whereas now we are the number one producer in the world and make huge income on oil sales so it is probably a wash when oil prices go up as to unemployment and GDP impact. He should compensate for that and redo his chart and arguments accordingly otherwise it is not very motivating.
Federal Reserve may soon lose control of interest rates, claims Heresy Financial. This comes as a result of the United States government's intention to embark on a $1 trillion borrowing spree. This might cause the banking sector to lose so much liquidity that rates spiral out of control and are no longer in the control by the federal reserve. I'm sorry to say that despite investing, I lack the mental capacity to evaluate each company's performance and decide whether or not now is a good moment to acquire stocks. My reserve of $650K is being wiped out by inflation and the recession. Sincerely, I have no idea what to do.
That's true, I'm thinking of investing in stocks or digital assets to grow my money for the first time, but I lack the in-depth knowledge and mental toughness to deal with these recurring market conditions. please any advice or pointer on how to outperform the market producing good returns.
@Finest Bear Hug We’re only just an information away from amassing wealth, I know a lot of folks that made fortunes from the Dotcom crash as well as the 08’ crash and I’ve been looking into similar opportunities in this present market, could this coach that guides you help?
She appears to be a true authority in her profession. I looked her up online and found her website, which I browsed and went through to learn more about her credentials, academic background, and career. She owes me a fiduciary duty to act in my best interests. I set up an appointment to use her services.
Interest rate rises are very different than a stimmy check. One makes it easier to float or pay off credit cards the other makes it harder. One makes it harder to afford a mortgage..
Grateful to see more people discussing the core economic issue we face..the end of cheap oil. Read the book "Energy and the Wealth of Nations" by Charles Hall and Klint Klitgaard.
Yes pil and golf. Is that 60% trade surplis the reason why BOJ expect Yen to weaken 60% before intervening? They seem to be playing with fire if oil stays high in 20 year iraq war scenarios
I should buy short dated bonds to balance out my portfolio. This was such a swift rate raising cycle:; however, where was the risk officer at Silicone Valley Bank? That person might have started selling low yielding bonds at a loss rather than holding to maturity. As an investor, I choose high yielding dividend stocks to balance out the losses. Is this a choice for banks, or do they have to comply with investing in low yielding bonds? If it is compulsory for a bank to buy bonds when they should be selling in January of 2022 or earlier, then who will instruct people how to invest?This is bad advice from the Fed.
I don't think this analyst is making good analysis of the oil price versus GDP situation. Because he's assuming that oil prices are going to soar after shale oil peaks, however shale oil initially killed ultra deep water projects. So when shale oil runs out then that will be a price signal for ultra deep water to get back into the game and costs are much lower than 10 years ago when they were $80 break even all in. Now I think they say ultra deep water is all in breakeven at $60 per barrel. But they just hold off on capex until us shale oil peaks and there's a solid price signal. So really no big deal on oil price risk and the near or midterm. All the while oil demand will be going down in the next 10 years not up.
They also won't need to do ycc because long-term rates never wanted to go up. Look at any breakevens or longrun rates. There's nothing to cap. Only cause would be unfunded liabilities
Starting to think the bear trade is overdone. I remember this guy saying earnings will plummet by Q3 2022 on Wealthion. I think he’s just making this up as he goes along. Take it all with a grain of salt!
Completely agree, this guy was so sure they wouldn't raise rates past 2.5% and if they did it would break everything. I think it's funny he disappeared for a while. This guy can talk all he wants but show me your returns. In the end, it's all that matters.
So I do like the analysis especially about tax receipts and government interest expense. I agree that the conclusion is not good. However, I disagree with the Argentina comparison. The world, not just the US, has a short position in dollars. Everyone needs them and it is by far the largest currency used in world trade settlement. Also US denominated debt is significantly larger outside of the US than it is inside hence why the outcomes of monetary policy are ambiguous at best and ineffective at worst. Debt in a currency demands more of that currency.
Treasurey demand debate sounds like a nonstarter to me. Look at the actual treasury auctions, in the past several months. Huge lack of supply compared to demand
Awesome - I as a Canadian must ask if our G7 currencies are derivatives of USD and what must we do ? Is USD going to consume our $s value suddenly ?? Do I take the almost 40% hit on the USD and buy it now ?? TIA Luke
The federal reserve owns approx 1/5 of the US debt, and remits interest earned on that debt back to Treasury. Should we therefore even include that debt component when calculating the US debt burden?
Brillouin Energy begins commercialization of pulsed catalyst nuclear fusion electric heating system. Leonardo Corporation is accepting pre-orders for its zero point energy electric generator, and will begin shipping when one million pre-orders are received. BrilliantLight Power develops hydrino based clean energy solution for $0.001 per KWH.
Extending LG's logic regarding key input oil's effect on economy, sov. debt, etc., couldn't we apply the same logic to any input that permeates the cost of almost everything? Food? Inflation? Water? Price spikes and/or persistently much higher prices in any of these should have the same effect as with energy, no? (again, barring a miraculous new growth driver like discovery of nearly free non polluting energy source or massive wealth and job creating new technology)
His point isn't that there are not instruments you can buy and sell, his point is that timing the trade will be basically impossible during the whipsaw
I will forever be indebted to you you've changed my whole life continue to preach about your name for the world to hear you've saved me from a huge financial debt with just little investment, thanks so much Mrs. Eleanor Royston
l also invest with mrs Eleanor Royston, she charges a 20% commission on the profit made after each trading session, which is fair compared to the effort she put in to make huge profits.
My first investment in mrs.eleanor Royston gave me the confidence that led me to invest without fear of loss. I have already taken 3 of my friends to their guide and they are fine.
Using nuclear energy would help. Also, coal can be converted to gasoline. Of course, the environmentalists hate the latter, and most people are afraid of the former.
One of the most questionable perspectives I’ve heard for a while. Example: Negative net investment position US vs Japan with a material positive position. That reflects the relative advantage (!) the US has over Japan in attracting investment from abroad. That is a positive, not a negative. Invert it: Does / should the US really want foreigners to divest their holdings of USD-denominated assets (of which the most is logically held in the US)? And invest it elsewhere , say: China? Japan? Europe? Africa? Believe me, that is fore sure NOT what the US wants.
THE THING IS THAT US GIVES PRESSURE ON CHINA AND CHINA GIVES PRESSURE ON RUSSIA TO DEMOLISH RIZVY. THIS IS THE REASON WHY RUSSIA IS BATTLING WITH RIZVY
