How Cashflow Investing Pays You 24/7 (Even When Markets Swing) – Andy Tanner, Del Denney
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Most investors focus on price, predictions, and market noiseâbut thatâs not how real wealth is built. In this episode of Stockcast, Andy Tanner breaks down the Rich Dad approach to cashflow investing and explains why owners get paid while workers stay stuck trading time for money.
Youâll learn the difference between chasing price and building production, why cashflow matters more than market swings, and how investors can create income that works for them 24/7. Andy shares how owning assetsânot working harderâcreates financial stability, freedom, and long-term wealth, even during volatile markets.
This episode challenges the traditional investing mindset taught by Wall Street and shows why focusing on cashflow allows you to stay calm, disciplined, and in control. Whether youâre new to investing or ready to move beyond speculation, these principles will help you think like an owner, manage risk intelligently, and build income streams that donât depend on constant effort.
If your goal is financial freedomânot just a bigger paycheckâthis conversation will change how you think about money.
00:00Â Introduction
02:22Â Understanding Cashflow Investing
06:26Â The Importance of Consistent Income
07:46Â Warren Buffet's Investment Strategies
17:26Â Building Cashflow: Tools and Strategies
18:19Â Introduction to Cash Flow Investments
18:40Â Why Stocks are Great for Beginners
20:31Â The Value of Owning Stocks
25:15Â Cash Flow Strategies in the Stock Market
25:47Â The Power of Dividends and Covered Calls
31:28Â Final Thoughts and Action Steps
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Disclaimer: The information provided in this video is for educational and informational purposes only. It should not be considered as financial advice or a recommendation to buy or sell any financial instrument or engage in any financial activity.
The content presented here is based on the speaker's personal opinions and research, which may not always be accurate or up-to-date. Financial markets and investments carry inherent risks, and individuals should conduct their own research and seek professional advice before making any financial decisions.
