Cameron Long
 

  • @Tacman556 says:

    The tap dance between equities and commodities is astounding

  • @bennyc6021 says:

    Awesome enlightenment George.

  • @noneyabusiness88 says:

    The one thing that George always misses, when it comes to hyperinflation, is that hyperinflation isn’t going to be from newly printed money. It’s going to be the money that’s already out there and it’s going to be chasing less goods. People always say it’s either recession or hyperinflation, you can’t do both. George is from this camp. When you throw in deglobalizing, supply chains being destroyed, and crumbing geopolitics means the US will see a lot fewer goods. You’re hearing about it now. It’s going to be worse than what’s being said. Way too many dollars chasing too few goods

    • @manicxs says:

      No, this is stupid and shows that you don’t understand how it works.

    • @noneyabusiness88 says:

      When Trump threw tariffs on everyone, including allies, he did it so he could blackmail them into cutting out China. Most of our allies have rejected that idea. I honestly haven’t heard of one that said yes. There is no deal being talked about with China. If tariffs stay in place, if it ain’t made here in the US, it’s going to cost a fortune. Plus our money’s being davalued. Goldman sachs is saying they expect another 20% drop in dollar value. Sounds like you need to get better information. That’s exactly where we are headed. It’ll be stag-hyperinflation.

  • @friend757 says:

    Until they all default on dollar debts

  • @AKATenn says:

    This is what happens when you let billionaires use other people’s money to buy everything, and never make them pay off loans, because they have so many assets they can just continue to take out more and more loans until they die from old age.

    • @AJ-ox8xy says:

      While also shifting all the tax laws to allow them to pay nothing if you leverage assets where as those in the primary work force that earn incomes must pay upwards of 40% of their pay to taxes at the end of the day. What’s even better is it happens every pay period where you don’t even get the money first. They pull it out before you even get it.

    • @Useless_Knowledge07 says:

      @@AJ-ox8xy Maybe it’s to promote businesses, but Pres T removed a lot of small business/independent contractor deductions!

    • @Useless_Knowledge07 says:

      @@AJ-ox8xy There are legal ways to payout less tax in paychecks, but if you don’t invest it; the tax cost can be more than if you didn’t. Check with a good tax attorney..maybe get a free counseltation and put together a plan.

  • @cnikolov says:

    I remember when watching George for first time and now he got this amazing huge audience well done 🎉

  • @CoretteLecuyeer says:

    Uncertainty looms as other currencies gain strength and the US dollar depreciates due to inflation. However, a lot of people continue to believe that the dollar is safe. To restore stability and spur growth, all sectors must give urgent attention to rising inflation, slow growth, and trade disruptions.

    • @ZachZaki77 says:

      All of these problems result from an economy that is unstable due to a number of uncertainties, such as housing concerns, foreclosures, worldwide swings, and the pandemic’s aftermath. I’m worried that my $420,000 retirement fund will depreciate, therefore I’m looking for other financial stability.

    • @DieterHertzi says:

      The best method to approach the stock market at the moment is to work with an investment advisor. YouTube videos used to be my go-to source, but they weren’t working. I’ve been working with an advisor for some time, and last year alone, I made more than 80% of my capital growth less dividends.

    • @PeterSimon-nj1 says:

      Although I’ve been putting it off for a while, I believe I should do this. You appear to have everything figured out with the firm you deal with, so I wouldn’t mind a recommendation.

    • @DieterHertzi says:

      For the past five years or so, I’ve stayed with Kelley Annette Lewis, and her performance has always been outstanding. Look her up; she’s well-known in her industry.

    • @Helen_white1 says:

      @@DieterHertzi I appreciate the tip, and I must say that Kelley seems to know a lot. I read through her qualifications, educational history, and resume in detail after seeing her web page, and I have to say that it was really amazing. I’ve scheduled a session with her after reaching out to her.

  • @411faithhopelove says:

    Love how this was presented— crystal clear. I agree 100% with everything you said.

  • @Faust-34 says:

    Hey George, thanks for the vid.
    But I think you might be mistaken, especially given the current circumstances. Especially if the asset prices are the balloon and the economy is the basket, it stands to reason that the selloff in assets will trigger a recession and businesses will go bankrupt and default as a consequence. In that case the debt should contract quicker than the supply of dollars

  • @ul657 says:

    George: you are a genius, no pun! thanks so much for explaining it all!

  • @Hermod_Hermit says:

    Inflation in the USD was created mainly in the US and exported which resulted in an inflow into the US of cheap products and services. That inflation does not magically go away just because it left the US in the form of greenbacks or digital IOU’s, it will eventually return. I this case I think that the ones who will pay in the end are the same ones that had all the advantages in the past decades – i.e. the US consumers.

  • @Sandwichking-hikes says:

    The dollar has been slowly losing dominance for quite some time.

  • @newworldforward1842 says:

    There is no other alternative except to buy gold at the moment.
    Other currencies are even worse as reserve and even less liquid.
    The only way to know is to look at the central bank balance sheets and see what they have listed as assets and see how those are changing in % over time.

  • @blackstarmaster says:

    @George you forgot something, when you explained this extras step where some guy has to suck up those $s to pay his liabilities:
    The number of sold $ from abroad does not match 1:1 to the number of $ liabilities. Why? Because sell prize is determination is non linear. It results from negotiation. If people agree to sell a 100$ threasuries for 1$ now, a mismatch occures. So you need to model this non-linearity as well! And it will give great and very useful additional insight 😉👍

  • @tribble.bypass says:

    who wants to save a currency that other men can just print at will ?

    • @humboldthammer says:

      Pleased to meet you. Have you guessed my name? whoo whooo. whoo are yooooo?
      Confusing you is the nature of my game.
      UNCERTAINTY.

    • @tribble.bypass says:

      @@humboldthammer people have been programmed by television to chase the carrot.

  • @jumpes505 says:

    What comes up continuously, “Pristine Collateral”; absolutely hilarious

  • @Magamomma22245 says:

    Thanks George, I love how easy you make market stuff 😃

  • @AmirSehgal-x7h7t says:

    It doesn’t take long for the market trend to reverse. In fact, when the news is at its worst and investor sentiment is at its lowest, the indices frequently move from a bear market to a bull market. Which stocks are the best to buy now or put on a watchlist after reading an article about people who made up to $150,000 during this crash?

    • @Amyglasdou says:

      Investors should be cautious about current exposure and new purchases, especially in the face of inflation. Only with the help of an experienced professional or trustworthy advisor is it possible to obtain such high yields during a recession.

    • @drSarahhong-e7r says:

      It’s true that at first I wasn’t particularly pleased with my gains in comparison to my prior performances. I was doing so poorly that I decided I needed to diversify into better assets. I spoke with a portfolio advisor, and that same year I received a net gain of $550,000, which is roughly seven times what I typically make on my own.

    • @Andregrayon says:

      This is exactly what I want to do in terms of organizing my finances before I retire. Could you let me speak with your advisor?

    • @drSarahhong-e7r says:

      The beauty of *Marina Michelle Tutulea* approach is her dual focus: while aggressively pursuing profit opportunities, she’s equally tenacious about shielding investors from potential pitfalls. It’s a balance few can achieve.

    • @Andregrayon says:

      Thank you for this Pointer. It was easy to find your handler, She seems very proficient and flexible.

  • @RonaldCorley-zl1md says:

    Great Video Thank You For Explaining This Complicated Topic.

  • @dilara4130 says:

    I hope we all know that it doesn’t matter who is in the ‘top job’ because this is a systemic problem — greed. We have allowed many of our economic sectors, to take advantage of the American people. Taxes are heavy on the middle classes and the billionaires avoid taxes or are given tax cuts. It’s disgusting and frightening for the future of our country. My husband and I will be retiring in the next two years n another country. We are absolutely worried that SS! will no longer be funded. we’ll have to rely on his pension, a 403 (b) and a very prolific Investment account with Catalina Soto Busch my FA. Our national debt is bloating and expanding every month. Our government needs to get spending under control and cut the federal budget.

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