This Was Never Supposed to Happen

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Whiteboard explaining monetary metals

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  • @GeorgeGammon says:

    If you want to earn a yield on your gold, check out https://www.monetary-metals.com/gammon/

    Whiteboard explaining monetary metals https://youtu.be/lw9crPfbAyI?si=VQx2GNrendrwEaH6

    • @gabakusa says:

      George, we have a lot of inflation you are completely wrong
      See GOLD and SILVER prices, the inflation is very high i know the price of those things is rising and rising
      The Fed needs to hike the interest rate at least %10% more
      We need lower prices in Gold and Silver
      Same thing with in COPPER keeps going up
      Also, see CRUDE OIL, it keeps going up

  • @brotherlance2781 says:

    Brother George is a wise and GOOD man –

  • @_KarlS says:

    The Unemployment rate is irrelevant when the labor participation rate is stuck at 61%! 4 out of 10 US adults arent even trying to work, and 1 out 10 is unable to find a job. The other 50% of us are bearing all the burden!

    • @MG46931 says:

      I don’t understand how people aren’t even trying to work, like who pays their bills? Tooth fairy?

    • @_KarlS says:

      ​@@MG46931 no they are collecting disability checks and social welfare money. They legally are not able to work for XYZ reason. Its a shocking amount of people

    • @_KarlS says:

      ​@@MG46931i just explained it to you but its already deleted. They get checks from social programs we pay for

    • @_KarlS says:

      ​@@MG46931 we the other 50% ARE the tooth fairy that claims them as dependents on our taxes

    • @rightsdontcomewithpermits7073 says:

      ​@@MG46931sheeple that pays taxes.😂

  • @iiimcg4752 says:

    @3:20 George! I didn’t hear you mention the unemployment numbers only count those collecting unemployment! If your benefit allowance time has ended, but you still didn’t get a job, you are not counted as unemployed!

  • @rossderer6154 says:

    Lower rates = higher inflation. I’d rather the country go broke than myself. I don’t want to pay 20$ for a Costco hotdog this fall.

  • @pointmade-m8r says:

    We need to raise rates not lower them.

  • @koonic6205 says:

    About monetary-metals: Frankly speaking, you only have control over your gold if you have it in your possession, physically. If you lend it, it is at risk to be lost forever. Any insurance in this case will only make you whole if you pay a high fee and even then, they will pay you in currency, not in metals. Paying interest in metals for lended metals can’t even work logically. Imagine all gold in the world is lended and only 1,5% are additionally produced each year. How high can the interest in gold for your gold be? Sounds like a ponzy to me, if they promise 4% then.

    • @VladVel-xr5um says:

      This business model doesn’t work in real life. It is a ponzi.

    • @patrickmcgoohan115 says:

      Indeed. There’s a name for it even, rehypothication. Brent Johnson estimated 2.4:1 debt claims on actual assets. In case of audit the banks get paid first, that’s bank deposits, mortgage payments, shares owned etc etc.

    • @PrebenPetersen-m4p says:

      Yeh, praising sound money and then make a commercial for lending our gold at a different location is nuts.

      The creditability is in the gutter.

  • @ladominaroque says:

    Cutting rates is inflationary. I’m surprised you favor cutting rates, George.

  • @troyseeley3648 says:

    Respond to the counter argument that High Rates is the only way to remove the bad debt on the Banks Balance Sheets. Lowering rates only allows the bad actors on the Balance sheet to extend their bad bets. Essentially another bail out for the banks reckless lending.

    • @FeelingPeculiar says:

      That’s not the issue. The housing market is on the verge of collapsing. The Gov hasv$7 trillion to refinance very soon. Unemployment is about to skyrocket. Rates need to be cut immediately or else we are going to have a horrific recession and everyone will be at least 5x worse off.

  • @wokwithjosh1473 says:

    if you don’t hold it, you don’t own it.

  • @artm5583 says:

    Restaurants are down because meals have gone up 30%!! Tip has also increased with that. The other day me and my wife went to to eat sandwiches and it was 40 bucks lmao

    • @erickeenan7562 says:

      Restaurants in SEA are outrageous. Very high minimum wage, 10% sales tax, 3rd highest gas tax, and agressive tip shaming. I don’t eat out anywhere near as much as I did 20 years ago. Much cheaper to eat at home.

    • @artm5583 says:

      @@erickeenan7562 yup I can’t believe it’s come to that point that we can no longer eat out anymore. I know it’s for the best health wise but it’s frustrating that we both make good money and yet can’t stomach the price of food (no pun intended) feel bad for all the mom and pops that are closing.

    • @Wurdswurth says:

      No to mention employees want tips for punching a cash register.

    • @wearetheremnants1615 says:

      ​@@erickeenan7562what’s happening is the dollars you use are devalued , businesses trying to keep up

    • @rick5923-y7x says:

      That’s cheap

  • @pinotnoir3654 says:

    For God’s sake when is it all coming down already?? Let’s get it ON!!!

  • @gmanlive5764 says:

    We need to raise rates

  • @Sashka0501 says:

    Kept bumping into comments about Nixorus books, everyone saying theyre dangerously honest and almost banned-level info. Eventually, I caved and checked it out. Theyre right—this stuff hits different. Its weirdly addictive, probably because it feels like knowledge youre not supposed to find.

  • @Shawnjerome65 says:

    The government has really called things more difficult for its citizens, and we can’t sit back and bear all the consequences of the bad governance.
    It’s obvious we are headed for inflation, it is always the poor who take the hit

    • @robinforslund5532 says:

      It’s obvious that the government has no profitable plans for we the citizens, we have to source our means by ourselves. I started investing as a way to earn extra but it’s now my main source of income; I never expected the massive yield to be honest

    • @niclaslinden6 says:

      I started jnvesting with My FA Tracy Britt Cool Consulting with as low as $12,000 actually because it was my first time and it ended up being profitable

    • @Jefffernandez786 says:

      How can i reach this Tracy Britt Cool Consulting, if you don’t mind me asking? I’ve known her by her reputation at berkshire hathaway.

    • @niclaslinden6 says:

      She’s a great personality in the States and she’s so intelligent

    • @niclaslinden6 says:

      There are a handful of experts in the field. I’ve experimented with a few over the past years, but I’ve stuck with “Tracy Britt Cool Consulting” for about five years now, and her performance has been consistently impressive. She’s quite known in her field, look–her up.

  • @AlexCrosbie11 says:

    One major factor that was left out is that we are seeing global inflation. These countries are all competing for parts, products, food etc. Even nations that managed their rates better are seeing major issues. The glut of money was an issue sure, but the surging demand from nations that re-opened from Covid lockdowns played a larger role. Add to this pandemic-related staffing issues and the intentional global oil supply problems and it’s a nightmare. I know the intention was to explain inflation but that doesn’t do justice to the current inflation on a global scale. My advice to anyone feeling the heat in this inflation, just trade long term more than ever, I have made over 540k from day trading with Adriana Mcgrath in few weeks, this is not a bad alternate during this crash.

  • @onlycreamofthecrop says:

    Inflation will likely flare up once the tariffs take full effect. I think they were wise to hold off on changing monetary policies

  • @tibui6109 says:

    11:19 This video really hit home for me-retirement has been such a rewarding chapter of life! My wife and I worked hard to get here, and we’re incredibly thankful for where we are today. Now we’re debt-free with a net worth over $3 million, and that investment income supports us every week. we’re enjoying the fun stuff-traveling, golfing, and spending lots of quality time with our grandkids.If you’re working toward retirement, just know it’s absolutely possible with patience and a good plan!

    • @hanhphanthihong9880 says:

      Absolutely! I’m in the same boat. I just got back from a road trip across the country. It’s amazing how much energy and freedom we have now. Make the most of it, because it won’t last forever!

    • @havo6375 says:

      I’m a young dad and I’m really glad to hear your story
      -it inspires me! I’m still working, but I’m counting down the days until I can enjoy my retirement Years. Can you please share your tips? What’s the key to achieving this milestone and making the most of your retirement years? Any tips would be greatly appreciated!

    • @thinhhoang40 says:

      Building a successful retirement requires discipline and strategy. Our journey’s key takeaways include starting early, living below our means, diversifying investments, creating multiple income streams, planning for taxes, prioritizing relationships, and maintaining an active and healthy lifestyle

    • @tuduong4364 says:

      Consider consulting a fiduciary advisor, like Sofia Levina, who can create a tailored plan to grow your funds and help you achieve a secure retirement.
      Research her online to see if she’s the right fit for your needs.

    • @duyluong3445 says:

      That’s wild. I’ve been wanting to get serious about my finances but never knew where to start. Is Sofia Levina someone you can just reach out to? Or is she more like a “by referral only” kind of advisor?

  • @LesterHess-t1x says:

    The high inflation is a significant reason why most retirees have sleepless nights. The increase in prices of everyday items puts them at risk of running out of money. As prices rise, the amount of money retirees can withdraw from their retirement savings also increases.

    • @j.ottinger says:

      The increasing prices have impacted my plan to retire at 62, work part-time, and save for the future. I’m concerned about whether those who navigated the 2008 financial crisis had an easier time than I am currently experiencing. The combination of stock market volatility and a decrease in income is causing anxiety about whether I’ll have sufficient funds for retirement.

    • @karitanaw says:

      I totally agree with you. I started out investing on my own too and lost quite a bit. After the 2020 crash, I managed to pull out about $160k. I then invested that money with an analyst, and in just seven months, I made almost $580,000. It’s amazing how having the right guidance can turn things around!

    • @speak2Gary says:

      Do you mind if I ask how you found this coach and used their service? I’m having trouble figuring out when to buy or sell.

    • @karitanaw says:

      There are many financial coaches who excel in their profession, but for the time being, I employ Shannon Rose Devita because I adore her methods. You can make research and find out more

    • @speak2Gary says:

      Thank you for this Pointer. It was easy to find your handler, She seems very proficient and flexible. I booked a call session with her.

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