Paul Tudor Jones Gives DIRE WARNING…”All Roads Lead To…”

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Cameron Long
 

  • @Lonestarmillennial96 says:

    It will be interesting to see how economy reacts post election. Something wicked comes this way!

  • @jwhite6750 says:

    Matthew 23:27 “Woe unto you, scribes and Pharisees, hypocrites! for ye are like unto whited sepulchres, which indeed appear beautiful outward, but are within full of dead men’s bones, and of all uncleanness.”

    • @matthewthurn says:

      Kazars

    • @gmil2573 says:

      @@matthewthurntranslation: buy the long bond.

    • @mateobaysa2055 says:

      The verse is referring to neo-Nazis in the geno-state.

    • @emustaro says:

      @@mateobaysa2055 It is our politicians and our religious denominational empires of men with their 5013c affiliations with the politicians …liars, all of them. Looking all spiffed up, telling you what you want to hear, purposed to deceive you, for they say one thing, then do another, hypocrites, all of them! You fell in love with yourself, believing the lies they told you that you wanted to hear, to your destruction. Check out John 8:44

    • @bngeneva says:

      Nobody taught the morons in this country it is not the gross debt but the debt to GDP that matters 🤣😂the entire society in this country is so math & common sense challenged that they can’t tell even the greatest & most egregious BS from simple truth 🤣😂

      Bravo 🤣😂

  • @chesshooligan1282 says:

    You’re assuming there’ll be huge demand for deposits offering below-inflation returns. I think that premise is incorrect.

  • @BangMaster96 says:

    Well, everyone and their grandma has been predicting an economic collapse, but either the economy is far too complex than anyone understands, or everyone is stupid.

    • @justfedup says:

      Or when every sucker that is trying to be fiscally responsible finally gives up and piles into the market and finally it all blows up

  • @cheaplaughkennedy2318 says:

    With all debts mathematically impossible to repay, does that not make the currency worthless , or is endless amounts of debt an asset.

    • @LG-tw5vm says:

      As the debt increases, other countries realize it can not be paid back, which leads to no one wanting the debt, and no one wanting the US dollar. When this happens, it’s GAME OVER, the currency becomes worthless. This is how it has happened in ALL the countries that were in a debt death spiral like the US.

    • @LG-tw5vm says:

      Correct. But George is failing to see this.

    • @PinballBob1 says:

      ALL countries can see this, of course. They have their own worthless currency, so that’s why they buy UST. The BRICS nations also realize this, but they will never agree on a common currency. Why ? Because all communists do not trust each other to act honestly. They will cheat. And they know the others will cheat as well.

    • @seeker2118 says:

      ​@@LG-tw5vmThe currency would stop being money in global trade making no sense to keep reserves in dollar denominated assets/debt. The currency will always have value in the country of issue, even if it needs many more of the currency to buy basic goods.

    • @prebenpetersen5982 says:

      It does out the curve over 10 or 30 years.

      Personally I dont understand anyone lending money for 30 years at 4,8%

  • @ricardorc47 says:

    Gammon the problem is: what if the debt becomes impossible to pay? Then inflation matters…

  • @gusamora7 says:

    So cool. I watch you from Brazil . Thanks

  • @innajankovic1749 says:

    George Gammon was talking about deflation being a problem in 2020, when inflation was only still “transient”

  • @nco_gets_it says:

    The problem is NOT tax rates. The problem is welfare. Period. Each person on welfare represents a person not working, therefore not paying taxes. That is somewhere between 52 and 59% of all adults in the nation depending on how you count it. Adding to that, most workers don’t actually pay income taxes. 89% of all income taxes are paid by just 20% of all income earners. This means that only 20% of US adults actually pay any taxes at all.

    No system can sustain that. I’m not sorry to say this–the welfare state must be ended. People must be made to get jobs, and every wage earner must be payers. Interestingly, more paying in and less receivers means more revenue available for government operations.

    But even that is not enough. The voters in the USA must stop voting for endless pork, entitlement, set asides, corporate and ag subsidies, and foreign aid. That means some real wailing and gnashing of teeth must occur. Only when the billionaire class starts crying will you know that real progress is being made.

    It won’t happen, of course. People will always vote for “free stuff”.

    • @Deathmachine187 says:

      Lets start with cutting social security and Medicare to zero biggest bloat of the system then cut food stamps to zero not my fckn problem if you didn’t save for retirement or can’t feed yourself

    • @bostonfrank6739 says:

      people have to go on government assistance because landlords charge too much for apartments. Landlords try to use the public as slaves. Go out & work all month then give all the money to me on rent day

    • @mr.g1758 says:

      Go read short bio of Alexander Titler. 1800’s philosopher hit it on the head.

  • @TheMontbra says:

    There is a flaw here because there is not an infinite depositors to pocket spread. Like Christine Lagarde told us ” if there is a exit, this exit will be used”

    • @chinobino1474 says:

      But does that matter if the banks can leverage any deposit out the wazoo and no longer have to hold reserves (as of 2020)?

    • @jcgoogle1808 says:

      @@chinobino1474

      They can only leverage deposits in making loans. And then they’re limited by capital requirements.

  • @jimwolfe4286 says:

    Thank you ,George and Crew…..

  • @opinionsarelike3865 says:

    And they call it “the inflation reduction act” ! Oh the irony

  • @Silvangreen says:

    US consumption is subsidized by excess government spending to such an extent that real cuts would devastate the economy which would devastate tax receipts causing the deficit to soar. Maybe that’s the doom loop.

    • @Gamma67 says:

      Yep, this is the scenario that I think might play out. And… add the unsolvable problem of the interest cost on u.s. debt; it’s already larger than the defense budget. Inflating away debt cost may have reached the end game.

    • @commonsense7167 says:

      I don’t think that holds up to scrutiny. Your collecting a fraction of what you are spending through taxes . Yes you won’t get the taxes but save money

    • @Silvangreen says:

      But wait, there’s more! Once you trigger the next recession, and unemployment hits 6, 7, 8, 9….% you would also have to refuse to provide extended unemployment benefits. Because that always blows out the deficit. Those benefits are now fully expected by everyone, especially the media. It would be extremely ugly. Name the politicians who will voluntarily do this? That crickets chirping sound is why most assume the option chosen will be more deficits and QE / YCC until the pain from that (inflation) becomes politically unbearable. Except. The nuclear option is the Fed defying the next POTUS and Congress into painful austerity by refusing to do “sufficient” QE. If we get Trump and GOP Congress, does that change the odds of a suddenly independent Fed’s nuclear option? Watch the election results for a potential Orange Scapegoat Reset sometime in the next four years.

  • @twilightofpeace-q3c says:

    I’d like to hear more about HOW government spending creates distortions, bubbles, and malinvestment. That has never been exactly clear to me although I’ve known intuitively for years that you are correct for saying that.

  • @josephwong604 says:

    Government spending doesn’t produce as much as they spend, because it is not their own money, and they don’t spend it wisely. It is far better to have a smaller government, and let the people choose how to spend the money on thing that improves the standard of living, and pushes the producers to innovate and produce good products.

  • @bitmau5 says:

    The editor has a lot of nuance with his work, Bravo. Really great work!

  • @Gary-vo9rm says:

    Reagan called it *_”trickle down economics,”_* except I think it was the *_prosperity_* that was supposed to “trickle down,” nobody said anything about the *_DEBT_* trickling down 🙂 – we never did see the *_”prosperity”_* in any way. I bet *_somebody did._*

    • @lilblackduc7312 says:

      “Trickle Down”?!?! The old folks used to say, “Don’t piss down my back and tell me it’s raining”.

  • @uwerathsack says:

    I’m pretty young and just started my portfolio with around $80K. Dividends drew me in right away! Slowly trying to create significant passive income and manage my Stock Portfolio. how do I invest to deal with markets ups & downs.

    • @AngelaPhillips-v9x says:

      It’s wise to seek expert assistance when beginning your financial portfolio. market is volatile, so professional guidance is so important.

    • @FrankHernandez-f8o says:

      Having an investment advisor is the best approach to the stock market right now. I was going solo without much success until my wife introduced me to an advisor.

    • @VincentMason-y8r says:

      Hey friend, How can I work with your Fiduciary?

    • @FrankHernandez-f8o says:

      Caroline Suzan Olson is the licensed CFP I use, and I’m just putting this out here because you asked. You can just search the name. You’d find necessary details to work with to set up an appointment.

    • @uwerathsack says:

      Thanks for sharing. I curiously searched for her full name and her website popped up immediately. I looked through her credentials and did my due diligence before contacting her.

  • @AhmedAndrew says:

    *Making money is an action. Keeping money is a behavior, but “Growing money is wisdom” I just saw this quote🔥*

    • @SuccessGastelo says:

      Very possible! especially at this moment. Profits can be made in many different ways, but such intricate transactions should only be handled by seasoned market professionals.

    • @SamuelKeleb-i8v says:

      Having an investment advisor is the best way to go about the stock market right now. I was going solo, but it wasn’t working. I’ve been in touch with an advisor for a while now, and just last year, I made over 80% capital growth minus dividends.

    • @GabrielHolaand says:

      Joseph demonstrates an excellent understanding of market trends, making well informed decisions that leads to consistent profit

    • @FrancisSanta says:

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    • @GraceKennedy-t2m says:

      Sounds interesting. I was planning to invest some few £ in some coins, stack them up and leave them for a few years, but seeing this changed my mindset. Thank you very much

  • @ValerioBarbera says:

    Absolutely great vision! It resonates so much with what I feel about this ongoing situation!

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