What’s So Special About 2% Inflation? 

With the US dollar losing value to inflation and other currencies gaining traction, uncertainty looms. Yet, many still trust in the Dollar's perceived safety. Worried about my $420,000 retirement savings losing value, I seek alternative security for my money.

With my demanding job, I lack time for investment analysis. For seven years, a fiduciary has managed my portfolio, adapting to market conditions, enabling successful navigation and informed decisions. Consider a similar approach.

this is definitely considerable! think you could suggest any professional/advisors i can get on the phone with? i'm in dire need of proper portfolio allocation

Amber Michelle Smith is the licensed coach I use. Just research the name. You'd find necessary details to work with a correspondence to set up an appointment.

I appreciate it. After searching her name online and reviewing her credentials, I'm quite impressed. I've contacted her as I could use all the help I can get. A call has been scheduled.

I think I could really use more guidance to navigate the market, it is completely overwhelming, I've liquidated most of my assets and I could really use some advice on what best to invest into..

Your best option if you are unfamiliar with the markets is to seek advice or help from a consultant or investing coach. I know it sounds simple or generic, but talking to a consultant helped me stay afloat in the market and increase my portfolio to roughly 65% since January. For me, it's the best method to enter the market right now...

Please who is the consultant that assist you with your investment and if you don't mind, how do I get in touch with them?

""Angela Lynn Schilling"" is the licensed advisor I use. Just research the name. You’d find necessary details to work with to set up an appointment.!!

I looked up her name online and found her page. I emailed and made an appointment to talk with her. Thanks for the tip".

It has never been simpler to grasp how to expand your wealth than it is right now, thanks to the availability of competent portfolio advisors that can help you experience and learn about a market with a wide range of assets. I think it's impossible to predict how changing dollar values will affect assets.

Yes, I have been in touch with a CFP ever since the outbreak. Today, investing in hot stocks is quite easy; the difficult part is deciding when to buy and sell. With an initial starting reserve of $80k, my adviser chooses the entry and exit commands for my portfolio, which has grown to approximately $550k.

Please who is the consultant that assist you with your investment and if you don't mind, how do I get in touch if you don't mind

Rebecca Nassar Dunne is the licensed advisor I use. Just research the name. You’d find necessary details to work with a correspondence to set up an appointment.

I looked her up, and I have sent her an email. I hope she gets back to me soon. Thank you

A 2022 Northwestern Mutual study found that 75% of U.S. adults admit their financial planning needs improvement. However, only 29% of Americans work with a financial advisor.

@@oneiljerry9460 Very correct; the bear market has contributed significantly to the growth of my investment. I was able to quickly increase my portfolio from $180K to $572K. Essentially, I was just doing as my financial advisor instructed. You're good to go as long as you get competent assistance.

@@alexyoung3126 Would it be okay if I asked you to recommend this specific advisor or company that you used their services? Seems you've figured it all out.

@@kimyoung8414 I won't pretend to know everything, though. Her name is Natalie Marie Tuttle, but I won't say anything more. Most likely, you can find her basic information online; you are welcome to do further study. 2

ok

That's why I make it a point to speak with a financial counselor before choosing any investments. I've been using one since the pandemic. using profit-oriented tactics and minimizing risk as a buffer against inevitable downtrends. In addition, they have access to insider knowledge and analysis, making failure virtually impossible for them. I made almost $700K after working with an advisor for over two years.

@Lloyd Bernard ("STACIE KRISTAL WEBER" is my advisor, and she has a wealth of knowledge and practical experience in the financial industry. She is regarded as an authority in the field and has in-depth understanding of portfolio diversification. I advise doing more study on her credentials. She is a great resource for anyone looking to understand the financial market because of her extensive experience.)

I'm pretty sure all of you are robots

@@gerdaleta 100%, I've seen at least 5 of these posts advertising these advisors

You’re right! The current market might give opportunities to maximize profi.t, but in order to execute such effective transactions, you must be a skilled practitioner.

I'm sure the idea of a coach might sound generic or controversial to a few, but new study by investopedia found that demand for portfolio-coaches sky-rocketed by over 41.8% since the pandemic and based on firsthand encounter, I can say for certain their skillsets are topnotch, I've raised over $500k from an initially stagnant reserve of $150K all within 14months

that's impressive!, I could really use the expertise of this advisors , my portfolio has been down bad....who’s the person guiding you

credits to Eleanor Annette Eckhaus one of the best portfolio manager;s out there. she;s well known, you should look her up.

Thank you for this amazing tip. Verified her, wrote her and scheduled a Phone call. She seems Proficient..

Despite hearing that insider trading secrets could lead to making millions in the financial market, I hesitated to invest as I lack the required skills and a sound strategy to surpass the market and achieve profitable returns. Additionally, although I possess $160,000, I find it challenging to take the plunge due to a shortage of funds.

It is advisable to steer clear of cons that appear improbable. Seeking guidance from a fiduciary advisor can be helpful as they are highly skilled in their field and can provide tailored advice based on an individual's risk appetite. While there may be unscrupulous individuals, there are also remarkable ones with a positive track record.

@@jeffery_Automotive How can I reach this adviser of yours? because I'm seeking for a more effective investment approach on my savings

@@georgebarret Finding financial advisors like Julie Anne Hoover who can assist you shape your portfolio would be a very creative option. There will be difficult times ahead, and prudent personal money management will be essential to navigating them.

@@jeffery_Automotive Thanks for sharing, I just looked her up on the web and I would say she really has an impressive background in investing. I will write her an e-mail shortly.

My portfolio has been underperforming recently, and I'm considering a tactics change with the help of a coach. Is it possible to get in touch with your coach?

Yes, truly, investing in the market, even if it's just the S&P 500, can keep up with inflation, because the growth rate of stocks will always exceed the inflation rate. But if you don't have the courage, you could just invest with a financial advisor, which even has greater return on investments, while securing your investment against losses.

@@stevensmiddlemass2072 Keeping money in the bank is like paying banks and the Government. Here's how it works: The bank gives out your money as loan, and charge interest obviously higher than inflation rate, and then give you, the depositor, interest lower than inflation rate. That means net loss for you. That is why I prefer to invest, and on average, my wealth manager makes returns that always beats inflation!

@Patricia Martin You might have to shop around yourself for advisors, but I've been working personally with Stacie kristal Weber for the past five years or so. She's selective about the clients she takes in though. I think you could look her up or something.

The one effective technique I use is staying in touch with a financial coach for guidance. It might sound basic or generic, but getting in touch with a financial advisor was how I was able to outperform the market during the pandemic and raised a profit of roughly $170k within 3 months of investing.

I completely agree, which is why I prefer to delegate daily decision-making to an investing coach. It is difficult for them to underperform given their specialised knowledge and research, as well as the fact that every one of their abilities is geared toward utilising risk for its asymmetrical potential, and mitigating it as a buffer against certain bad turns. I've been working with an investment coach for over two years, and have made over a quarter million dollars.

@@joesphcu8975 My port-folio has been performing really poorly lately. I'm looking to change my strategy and use a coach. Can I possibly get in contact with your coach?

Thanks, I just googled her and I'm really impressed with her credentials. I reached out to her since I need all the assistance I can get.

Precisely! The current scenario should be our primary concern; many people are making millions from the downturn in the market, but this kind of information isn't reported in the press

@@stevenbergwin5074 Well, the best professionals have access to exclusive data and information that is not made available to the general public. Knowing the tactics to employ at this time is one thing; having the knowledge necessary to put them into successful practice is quite another.

@@anthonymilner1088 Exactly why i enjoy my day to day market decisions being guided by a portfolio-coach, seeing that their entire skillset is built around going long and short at the same time both employing risk for its asymmetrical upside and laying off risk as a hedge against the inevitable downward turns, coupled with the exclusive information/ analvsis they have, it's near impossible to not outperform, been using a portfolio-coach for over 2years+ and I've netted over 400k

I believe I could benefit from additional assistance because I am having such difficulty navigating the market. Because the majority of my assets have already been sold, I may require some guidance on where to invest my money.

I believe I could benefit from additional assistance because I am having such difficulty navigating the market. Because the majority of my assets have already been sold, I may require some guidance on where to invest my money.

@@oscarjiron6974 In light of the significant decreases, I'm in need of advice on how to rebuild my portfolio and develop more successful tactics. Where can I find this teacher?

@@AnthonyHart34 I wholeheartedly back financial counsellor Sharon Lee Casey, who holds a US SEC licence. She has been helping me for a long with my portfolio. You may look her up online because she has many reviews.

@@oscarjiron6974 Fascinating to know, Her credentials are undoubtedly excellent, Sharon appears to be very knowledgeable. I discovered her online profile and read through her resume, educational background, and qualifications, which were all very impressive. She is a fiduciary, so I scheduled a session with her.

Concentrate on two main objectives. First, keep yourself safe by knowing when to sell stocks in order to limit losses and maximize gains. Second, get ready to benefit from market changes. I advise consulting a CFP or other professional for advice.

Yes, I have been in touch with a CFP ever since the outbreak. Today, investing in hot stocks is quite easy; the difficult part is deciding when to buy and sell. With an initial starting reserve of $80k, my adviser chooses the entry and exit commands for my portfolio, which has grown to approximately $550k.

my 401k growth has been stagnant since the 2019. I wouldn't mind consulting the advisor who guides you, I really want to grow my retirement fund since I could retire in 3 years.

The stock market is without a doubt the awkward teenager with the most extreme mood swings! I started out with a commentator named “Eileen Ruth Sparks.” Her honest approach gives me complete ownership and control over my position, and her rates are incredibly affordable given my ROI.

Thanks, I just googled her and I'm really impressed with her credentials. I reached out to her since I need all the assistance I can get.

I've come to realize both bear and bull market provide opportunities to make high gains, I used to call bluff on folks that bragged about making a fortune from such down-markets until I happened to do so myself

@@alexyoung3126 Well the US-stock market has been on it’s longest bull-run in history, so the mass hysteria and panic is understandable seeing as we’re not used to such troubled market, but there are opportunities lurking around if you know where to look while everybody’s been screaming falling sky, I’ve netted over $850k in the past 10months.

@@joesphcu8975 well good for you buddy, your market knowledge paid off. I've actually been thinking of reaching a portfolio-adviser, my 401k and stocks been losing everything it's gained since 2019, mind if I looked-up this one coach you use?

INGRID CECILIA RAAD is the coach that guides, you probably might've come across her before, she's quite known in her field, look-her up

I actually did look her up curiously and went through her credentials on her website…Top-notch! I wrote her an email, hopefully she’s accepting new intakes.

Well the bigger the risk, the bigger the reward and such impeccable decisions are better guided by professionals

Yes true, I have been in touch with a financial advisor. With an initial starting reserve of $80k, my advisor chooses the entry and exit commands for my portfolio, which has grown to approximately $550k.

I’ve been looking to switch to an advisor for a while now. Any help pointing me to who your advisor is?

There are a lot of independent advisors you might look into. But i work with Nicole Desiree Simon, and she is excellent. You could proceed with her if she satisfies your discretion. I endorse her

Thanks for sharing, I just looked her up on the web and I would say she really has an impressive background in investing. I will write her an e-mail shortly.

The reason many people venture into Trading/ Investing (Financial Market), is so that they can get to have a better life, while working and even after retirement. The wisest thing that should be on every wise individual's list is to invest in different stream of income; am earning more this year because I have been investing while working at the same time.

I Invested through TRACY BRITT COOL FINANCE, same woman that an anchor kept mentioning on CNBC, she is licensed and made multiple of my start up capital within three months.

I've been quite unsure about investing in this current market and at the same time I feel it's the best time to get started on the market. i was at a seminar and the host spoke about making well over $3.5M within a short period of time investing in Cryptocurrency. i need to know what coin to buy

I wasn't financial free until my 40's and I'm still in my 40's, bought my third house already, earn on a monthly through passive income, and got 4 out of 5 goals, just hope it encourages someone that it doesn't matter if you don't have any of them right now, you can start TODAY regardless your age INVEST and change your future! Investing in the financial market is a grand choice I made. Great video! Thanks for sharing! Very inspiring! love this.

I Invested across the top markets but not by myself though. I also follow the guidelines of Mrs Tracy Britt Cool. I can correctly say she is worth her salt as an investment advisor as her diversification skills is top-notch, I say this because of the results, as my portfolio grows by averages of 20 to 30% every month, unlike I can say for my IRA which has just been trudging along. my portfolio just mirrors what she places and not just on some particular industries of my choosing.she gave me that financial freedom I needed.

The question is whether inflation's downward trajectory is convincing enough to take a more measured pace with interest rate hikes, or whether a more aggressive approach is warranted to get inflation close to the Fed's target of 2%.

Pls who is this coach that guides you? I’m in dire need of one

My adviser is “KAITLIN ROSE STERNBERG” You can easily look her up. She has years of financial market experience and she is also FINRA & SEC verifiable

She appears to be well-educated and well-read. I ran a Google search on her name and came across her website; thank you for sharing

I think it's especially difficult for people who are retired or about to retire. My apologies to everyone who retired during this time after putting in all those years of work just to lose everything to a problem you weren't to blame for.

I completely agree, which is why I favor delegating my daily financial decisions to an investment coach. It is nearly difficult for them to underperform given that their entire skill set is built on taking both long and short positions as well as leveraging risk for its asymmetric upside and laying off risk as a buffer against the inevitable downturn turns. For more than two years, I have been working with an investment coach.

@@trazzpalmer3199 I’ve actually been looking into advisors lately, the news I’ve been seeing in the market hasn’t been so encouraging. who’s the person guiding you?.

@@graceocean8323 I have Maria Juliana Ramirez as my advisor. She has since provided me with entry and exit points for the stocks in which I am interested. You may look her up online if you need some direction. I essentially trade according to her plan, and I haven't felt any bad about it.

Very appreciative of this Pointer. Finding your handler was simple; she appears to be knowledgeable and adaptable. I scheduled a call with her.

Nope. In 25 years at 2 percent the total loss is 64 percent.

​@@MrVTeta wrong again, it's 1 - 0.98 ^ 25 = 0.4 or 40% lost every 25 years, if you are stupid enough to keep your cash molding for 25 years under your mattress

@@MrVTeta That's true, but also you're a nerd.

@@DanielQRT Money serves two purposes to serve as a medium of exchange and as a store of value. If it fails at one of these the monetary system is broken and a new form of money needs to be established so that money works as a medium of exchange and a store of value.

This is a misunderstanding of "money" a green dollar bill in a mattress follows your plain but any invested money easily recaptures its value

I agree the big problem I think is housing and that should not have been allowed to inflate in the last 2 years but we are going to pay more for goods as factories are being forces to leave China stuff is just going to cost more but if they return to the US then it means more jobs and a better economy so it's not all gloom.

@@drscopeify you pop

For sure, the problem with deflation is that if buyers see goods today for $100 will be $90 or $80 next year, why buy today? And sellers see their prices falling so they lower output so now you have a frozen up economy, buyers not buying and sellers reducing output, everyone suffers. This is what Japan ran in to in the so called "lost decade" With inflation you just need to make sure people don't run out of cash but with home prices rising and being a big country people can always move to a cheaper place or city or state so it can deal with inflation and look at the record employment recently the system loves a little inflation looks healthy for workers and opportunity, I say let it be 4% especially since globalization may be slowing down or falling its just going to create some inflation naturally so the rate will need to rise over 2% I say 4%.

@@drscopeify Is that how people behave? Let us take TVs as an example. They have been dropping in price over the years, do people just wait until the price is lower before they buy them? Are TV manufacturers reducing output because no one is buying them waiting for prices to get even lower? No that is not what is happening. People buy them and when the price is lower they buy more or replace their existing TV.

That's a question that will have no simple answer. So you might as well be the one to know what to do when you experience inflation and deflation as you live for the rest of your life.

I would like to see 0% inflation, but that would require negative interest rates at times. Which is only possible in a cashless society. Or at the very least the high value bills have to be removed to make storing money in your mattress unviable. Because with negative interest rates you need to pay the bank to have your money in it. Not alot of people will like it. I think its the way to go though

@@StewieG46 In Europe we had negative interest rates for years. 50,000 Euros were usually free, but above that you had to pay 0.5% to the bank. So if you had 100,000 Euros on an account, the bank charged you 250 Euros per year.

inflation is a product of so many factors that are national and international in origin and a lot of those are beyond the governments and central banks ability to control... eg: putin's nonsensical war in ukraine and the ensuing rise in energy costs... maybe this is an area of economics where AI could really help us...

that's not how it works

@@lavaregion6968 That's what actual stability looks like.

​@@Foslopac Well, the question is if you want stability or growth. The fact is that most of the capital that companies use to grow comes from investment and IPOs. A major factor that provides an incentive for investment is inflation, and the fact that money loses value over time. A low rate of inflation is relatively harmless to people of lower economic status, because most of their money is produced then spent within half a decade or so. The small percentage that they lose tends not to be missed. On the other hand, any inflation is a big deal for people who want to park their money in the bank, because losing 2% of 10,000,000 is going to hurt. In particular, if you're trying to build generational wealth, then the mere existence of consistent inflation means that you have to participate in the economy, even if only as an investor. The fact that you're investing in the economy allows the economy to grow bigger, which results in a bigger crumbs for the rest of us. On the other hand, investing is risky. If there was no inflation and you had more money than you could ever spend, there's not that much reason to invest. You'd put your money in government bonds, and your family would be removed from the workforce for an infinite amount of time. Instead of your wealth being reduced by a factor of 10 over 90 years, you would pass down infinite money cheats to your kids. TLDR; inflation keeps the economy growing, the rich from taking their ball and going home, and people in the work force. It's absolutely crucial that it remains. Perhaps, it's more crucial that it remains than that it remains small.

"Those crazy people at Mises. Can you believe they DON'T want your money to lose purchasing power every year? Crazy!"

@@MBarberfan4life ikr?!

@@MBarberfan4lifeNo Mises wants labor unions to be gone,the only reason inflation hits us and is a problem now is cause wages aren’t keeping up with inflation anymore because of a weak labor market,we used to have a 5% inflation rate during the golden years and had rising household income and low debts because inflation lowers debt over time.They also don’t want social security so say hello to 401K and other less reliable ways to keep your retirement fund,can’t wait till you lose it all down the drain in the next crash.They want the gold standard,if you think inflation is bad wait till you see runaway deflation once you peg the economy to gold (the Great Depression was a deflation spiral btw) .More deregulation than we already have cant wait to breath led gasoline like it’s 1970.We already got rid of Glass Steagal and saw the 2008 crisis I can’t even imagine what more banking deregulation will cause,and if the people at Mises got their way we would be going through budget cuts and austerity,cause that worked so well for Britain after 2008 🫠.

Inflation is not a tax why does everyone keep saying this?Inflation is prices aka private sector prices but we can never blame corporations so government gets all the blame,inflation does not even increase tax revenue.A steady inflation rate is wanted to have growth and at the same time not have to much inflation that could depreciate the debt owed by borrowers,hence why interest rates are raised anytime inflation goes a bit off target so that the only positive of inflation to workers(depreciated debt) is cancelled.Inflation actually has been statistically proven to naturally create a redistribution effect that is positive to workers and labour,is that what you mean by “tax”,I suspect not.However pro corporate governments like the US can cancel the net positives of inflation like devalued debts through higher interest rates and higher demand for wages through union busting and other measures.

@@kneedemonmtb1705Inflation is not a tax,if it was Weimar German government would have been flowing in government revenue and would have payed off its debt 😂.Inflation is a growth in prices,private prices in the private market economy.The government has nothing to do with a corporation increasing its prices,there are many reasons for inflation.Some are supply based,others are influenced by finance,others by monopoly pricing,etc.Whatever it is it means prices in the private sector increase,private sector not the government.The government is in fact historically the only force that has successfully dealt with stopping inflation,I have never seen an inflation spiral being ended by the goodwill of the private sector,hell during this inflation crisis private corporations have made record profits so they aren’t doing it out of necessity.They can just get away with higher prices and have monopoly power to do so.Governments don’t receive any revenue from inflation,if anything it depreciates asset prices meaning lower revenues on property taxes,income taxes,etc.This is actually the only positive to working class people from inflation,inflation depreciates assets including debts so borrowers pay less on their debt,hence why the Fed rises interest rates when ever inflation goes up a bit it’s the most pro corporate economic policy since it cancels any net positive from inflation to borrowers.There are many other ways to deal with inflation that are much more effective and benefit workers more,the most obvious is price controls.

The reserve bank loans new money to large banks to pay for business costs, while the money that everyone else has to work for competes for these services/employees, as a result supply and demand increases the prices/wages. a simple analogy is that the banks are using your netflix password and because so many banks are, netflix has to raise the prices to match the amount of people using their service.

I think its the fiat currency chasing the gold. Especially today, Russia, China and a lot of countries are exchanging their fiat usd for gold.

Maybe so but there are 400 trillion dollars floating around and only 12 trillion dollars worth of gold. Central banks are a house of cards that always end up collapsing. Better to save in real money (Bitcoin, gold) not the Fiat currency Ponzi scheme.

I always figured that a 3% increase per year compounded is a doubling in price in 23 years. People want their house price to increase, but they still have to be able to pay for it, and the idea is that most people have a mortgage for 30 years.

That’s why they’re called fiat currencies lol, because they’re not backed by gold.

@@roughhabit6496 No, it’s called fiat because its backed by nothing. It doesn’t have to be gold, it can be oil, silver, uranium and basically everything tangible. Heard about the petrodollar?😉

Not if people prepared for it. Then problems would be minimized😉 (the more you know).

I think the dual mandates are good because it creates a balance and involves trade-offs. If the whole goal of the FED was to reduce inflation without worrying about unemployment they would've just hiked interest rates 5-6 points in one go. That would've definitely curbed inflation.

The Fed just doesn’t have the power to do dual mandate,if the power of the Fed was given to Treasury and more financial instruments given to it most financial crisis could be averted or made less harsh.For one it would be more democratic as it would be under Congress or the president and have to be accountable to congress or the executive.Some people make the claim that we have to keep politics out of controlling interest rates and so forth I say no we have to have politics in this because you already have politics in the Fed they aren’t seperate from politics they are literally appointed by politicians,what they really mean is they don’t want the public getting involved,no we do have to be involved.

@@mauricio9564 1) You need an editor or proof reader 2) The Federal Reserve Act mandates that the Federal Reserve conduct monetary policy "so as to promote effectively the goals of maximum employment, stable prices, and moderate long-term interest rates."1 Even though the act lists three distinct goals of monetary policy, the Fed's mandate for monetary policy is commonly known as the dual mandate.

@@lakeguy65616I did not say they aren’t mandated to do it,I said they don’t really have the actual power to do it.As in they don’t have all the financial tools to carry it out.The US only ever had full employment during WW2,post war even during golden years we never had full employment unlike many countries in post war Europe and Japan,the reason is we had no political plan and organ that could actually carry it out.The reason we had full employment in the war was not the Fed was the War Production Board which had far more reaching powers as granted by president and allowed by congress than the Fed has ever had over the economy. If Judy Shelton called the Fed the new soviet 5 year plan than she would die if she had heard of the WPB 😂z

Very true you said. They want to take average guys money and give to big coroporations like banks. Do you think these clown sitting and getting paid big fat money from tax payer care for average guy no. If they would there won't be people sleeping on the street and in the mean time they give billions to Ukraine but not free education and health to the citizens.

We could call it 'capitalism'. It's a good idea. We should try that.

SORRY, RISING WAGES NOW WILL HAVE A BIG IMPACT ON INFLATION, THERE ARE TO MANY COMPANIES LOOKING FOR PEOPLE AND HAVE TO PAY HIGHER WAGES TO ATTRACT THEM

Inflation is not a tax,inflation is when companies raise prices,stop saying this nonsense about a “inflation tax” that’s just stupid,the federal government does not create inflation hence why inflation spirals can happen,the private sector does.Inflation is caused by market forces more so than direct government intervention,the government Aka the fed tries with the tools it has to control inflation by using interest rates and back room deals etc,but it’s ultimately up to the private sector.The only effective way a government can control inflation is by either seizing all or some private assets or by setting price controls to reign in private sector increasing prices the latter has not been done since Nixon(was extremely effective at defeating inflation btw).Inflation during the Golden years of capitalism was actually a god send,you would have a ever depreciating debt every year so it was reasonable to pay off a loan and when prices rose you had the labour unions demanding higher wages it was such a good system that many economists still act as if we live under it(we don’t).Since 1980 however inflation is anti worker because we don’t have unions to defend us like we used to (thank Reagan for that) and increase wages to keep up with inflation prices,and our debts don’t depreciate because anytime +5% inflation occurs the fed increases interest rates cancelling any depreciation effect that would be a positive to borrowers,keeping people chained to debt.

And deflation is about the last thing you want,both high inflation and deflation are anti worker,deflation even more so because deflation leads to underinvestment by corporations leading to less jobs leading to a cycle or stagnation,unemployment and more,think Great Depression of Japanese forever recession post 1995.

Perhaps but what control does the central banks have over growth beyond controlling the monetary supply? BTW inflation ultimately measures how well the monetary supply stays in balance with economic productivity (i.e. printing money faster than economic growth can support leads to inflation, not printing fast enough leads to deflation). The theory being that having a slight surplus of money (i.e. low but non-zero inflation) means that the monetary supply isn't the bottle neck for growth while keeping things roughly in balance.

ALL THE BIRTHRATES AROUND THE WORLD ARE GOING DOWN, SO COMPANIES HAVE TO PAY MORE SO PRODUCTS COST MORE ERGO INFLATION INCREASES

@@domcizek That's part of the problem, voted up. Zeihan has talked about this.

@@jon9103 I don't _necessarily_ disagree with anything you're saying here, but I think governments around the world are going to do everything they can to goose the net level of growth in the future. Economic growth has been ridiculously low for the last 40 or 50 years in the US. Significant changes are on the horizon for the political economy of the US. Emergence through emergency, paraphrasing the late and great Bucky Fuller. Voted up.

@@jon9103 Money supply is NEVER the 'bottle neck' for growth, this is a lie. The economy can grow even if the money supply shrinks, and there are several examples of this. In the Kurdish part of Iraq, they continued to use the swiss Dinar after the first gulf war, which Saddam could not print, because the Swiss government held the printing plates, and refused to produce more of them because of the sanctions at the time. Saddam outlawed and destroyed the swiss dinars in his controlled territories, and replaced them with a new currency he could print. As a result, the Kurdish part of Iraq continued as normal, while the rest of Iraq was thrust into dire poverty, as Saddam printed more and more fiat, stealing the life savings of everyone using his money. THIS is the proof that money supply is not a bottleneck, but in fact an easy way for the powers that be to steal wealth. Just because the theft is less in the west does NOT mean that stealing is good, only that people tend to ignore it, if the take is low enough !

In general, workers haven't been getting an average of 3% raises since 2008. If it wasn't for the minimum wage increases, many people would have not gotten a raise at all since 2008. For many people the only way to achieve that 3% is to find a different job every few years.

Nah that’s why they raise interest rates so that your debt doesn’t depreciate 😂 if they cared about workers they would have pro labor union legislation like we used to before 1980 that made inflation actually a net positive.

You'd better be asking for a 15% raise in 2023. 😆

How often have they hit their 2% target? And how much genuine output is being created that isn't tax theft and government spending and borrowing? It's a millenia-old con.

the 2% is to pull growth, largely there is 2% of new money to compete for

So 9 % theft is bad, but 2 % theft is just fine ? Really ? So you don't mind if I take 2 % out of your account every year ? I can't stand this obscene logic. If inflation is bad, then inflation is bad, this isn't a medicine/poison situation, inflation is TAKING YOUR MONEY, and no amount of taking is good, unless it is a legal tax passed in a bill though congress. (or whatever legislative process you live under)

@@sprinkle61Inflation is an average increase in overall prices in the private economy,take it out with Walmart not Biden 😂.

@@mauricio9564 Inflation is the increase of prices across the economy _in general._ That’s important, as it means a price level rise in SanFran but not in LA ≠ inflation. Such economy wide inflation can only exist due to increase in the supply of money beyond its demand. So no, Walmart is not to blame for inflation, Central Banks are.

thats the point

Government policy has thrown the future under the bus for decades. The day of judgment is near. I predict an 80% drop in the stock market. Investors will abandon stocks in favor of real estate. There will be no money in banks... You must devise a strategy for survival

I agree. I have pulled in more than $435k since 2020 through my advisor. It pays off more in the long run to just pick quality stocks and ride with those stocks.

@@HarrietBemish please who is the consultant that assist you with your investment and if you don't mind, how do I get in touch with them?

@@EllenAbrex I really don't like making such recommendations, because everybody's situation is unique. But there are many freelance wealth managers you could check out. I have been working with Christine Jane Mclean for about four years now, and she's really, really good. If she meets your discretion, then you could go ahead with her. I endorse her.

@@HarrietBemish she actually appears to be well-read and educated. I just did a Google search for her name and found her webpage, I appreciate you sharing

Yes, you are right. it's been a brisk tailwind for lnvestors in US stocks over the decades but it is still a delicate season now, so I advise you to consider the guidance of a financiaI advisor.

A lot of folks downplay the role of advisors until being burnt by their own emotions. I remember couple summers back, after my lengthy divorce, I needed a good boost to help my business stay afloat, hence I researched for licensed advisors and came across someone of utmost qualifications. She's helped grow my reserve notwithstanding inflation, from $275k to $850k.

That’s impressive, Please can you leave the info of your lnvestment advsor here? I’m in dire need for one.

My advisor is .LEILA SIMOES PINTO. You can easily look her up, she has years of financial market experience.

Thank you for this tip. it was easy to find your coach. Did my due diligence on her before scheduling a phone call with her. She seems proficient considering her résumé.

I'm sure the idea of an invstment-Adviser might sound controversial to a few but based on firsthand encounter I can say for certain their skillsets are topnotch. I've accrued north of 580k within 16-months from an initially stagnant Portf0lio worth 105k.

@@msarah6028 Inflation is over 10% here, but as we know it's definitely way more than the Government would like to admit. My plan is to earn more passive income and ride this out, can your Investment-adviser assist?

@@jacobrebecca1885 This is the problem! Most times people with little or no knowledge of the stock market try investing by themselves. It once happened to me, then I learned my lesson and contacted a US-based finance consultant Julie Anne Hoover and everything changed. I started enjoying huge returns from my investment.

I just Googled her name and her website came up right away. It looks interesting so far. I'm going to book a call with her and let you know how it goes. Thanks

Very possible! Particularly in this weak market. There are several opportunities to generate excellent returns, but such intricate transactions can only be carried out by seasoned market professionals.The FED lowered its inflation objective to less than 2% in 2012. They changed the target to a long-term average of 2% inflation. Because long-term interest rates are set at inflation plus a profit margin, the implication is lower interest rates. I consider the current rising interest rate to be a very serious issue it will cause more investors to withdraw from the market. But then despite the severe bear market, I am aware of certain investors that continue to earn over $365,000. Wish I could accomplish that.

I totally agree, it's been three years and counting, and I've made over 1.7 million by simply following a coach's advice. I was on the sidelines for a while watching, trying to determine the best time to get in, before I came across a coach, recommended by my wife. I was reluctant at first but I went ahead and contacted the coach. As a small reward for my consistency, I went on a trip to the Bahamas in the late summer.

@@carolpaige2 This sounds interesting. My portfolio is in the red. Can you recommend your analyst, please?

Thats fine, Vivian Carol Gioia is the Consultant that oversees my portfolio. She's been able to gain some reputation and online recognition with over 3 decades in service, so it shouldn't be a hassle to find basic info

@@carolpaige2 She appears to be well-educated and well-read. I ran a Google search on her name and came across her website; thank you for sharing.

Hahaha , me and my best friend have been saying this for 5 years now , he is an engineer and i am in accounting, and we realized that in our respective industry, there are a lot of « dumb » rules like that .., Nobody knows , but everybody follow 🤣

The knee jerk reaction is that everyone else is either too dumb or too lazy to make improvements but I suspect it has more to do with liability. If everyone in the industry does things one way and you do it to, you have a simple defense if things go wrong despite you doing everything by the book. On the other hand, if you decide to stray from industry norms, even if you believe it's objectively better, trying to justify that when you're on the defensive is an uphill battle.

@@jon9103 and we saw that during covid , every countries were doing what their neighbours were doing , and whenever they people would ask questions, the leaders would say , well , that other country is doing it like that 🤷🏾‍♂️🤣

And especially that guy is university educated from this and that school. Like human history. Now there are proves that humans existed tens of thousands years back and built buildings very intelligently. But archeologists say no we take it 5000 years ago and that's it. So many things are false created and people believe their guess and assumptions.

@@lilsabin ask your friend if he advises all bearings be run dry until they get existing grease from an existings source. If he greases his bearing first with new grease he can understand why money is expanded at 2% a year to grease the increase in goods and services.

It has never been simpler to grasp how to expand your wealth than it is right now, thanks to the availability of competent portfolio advisors that can help you experience and learn about a market with a wide range of assets. I think it's impossible to predict how changing dollar values will affect assets.

Yes, I have been in touch with a CFP ever since the outbreak. Today, investing in hot stocks is quite easy; the difficult part is deciding when to buy and sell. With an initial starting reserve of $80k, my adviser chooses the entry and exit commands for my portfolio, which has grown to approximately $550k.

Could you kindly elaborate on the advisor's background and qualifications?

The advisor that guides me is Sonya lee Mitchell, most likely the internet is where to find her basic info, just search her name. She's established.

@Stanley Edwin True, 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 yo help?

@@louisairvin3052 Having a counselor is essential for portfolio diversification. My advisor is JILL MARIE CARROLL who is easily searchable and has extensive knowledge of the financial markets.

@@baileymclean8186 Found her, I wrote her an email and scheduled a call, hopefully she responds, I plan to start 2023 on a woodnote financially.

True!!

Now we get stagflation. Aka an inflationary depression