Frank Lupu | Substack
Monthly Market Commentary Source: Frank Lupu | Substack
Monthly Market Commentary Source: Frank Lupu | Substack
Unbelievable that only one intelligent person in the house (and I am willing to be Rand Paul also votes against) making that only two out of 535 congressmen that understand deficit spending and effects on inflation and that enough is enough. Sad and pathetic. Source: House Passes Full-Year Stopgap As Democrat Crosses Party Lines, Massie … Read more
You money is actually not safe in any bank, even if it is FDIC-Insured. Reach out if want to learn more and a better place to save and store your safe money to protect yourself and your family. Source: Why Your Money May Not Be Safe in a Digital Bank, Even If It’s FDIC-Insured | … Read more
Source: Greed is good — how capitalism makes the world better for us all
While there are of course certain factors of supply and demand that can directly effect prices, such as bird flu means less chicken and eggs (reduction in supply) while demand stays the same, prices will rise due to shortages. Or the CA fires and natural disasters will cause insurance premiums to rise (more demand, limited … Read more
Great movie to watch and rewatch not just about life lessons, but the underlying message on how banking works and fails the pending doom ahead for the banking system and economy when the next run on banks takes place, it will make 2008 financial crisis look like a mild correction. Ask me how you can … Read more
Source: Government Spending Will Cause the Next Financial Crisis | Mises Institute
I have said this for many years. Retirement accounts (ROTH aside) are financial prison for your money and the worst place to be saving. If want to learn a better place to save and store your money where you can create your own private family banking system, ask me how. Source: IRA expert: Why traditional … Read more
May need a crisis to justify lowering rates to service the debt at this point…rut roh. Source: Money Supply Growth Accelerates and Hits a 27-Month High | Mises Institute