Big Not So Beautiful Bill
We are on the verge of a repeat of the warning that we gave back on April 11th when the 10 year treasury rate was spiking towards 5%. This is not meant to provide opinion on President Trump’s “Big Beautiful Bill” that he is currently having trouble getting past his own Republican Party’s congress. This is however meant to provide insight and market commentary as to the response to this current bill being pushed by the president. Just this past Friday, Moody’s had downgraded the United States credit rating, citing the growing debt and deficits, shortly after President Trump unveiled his new “Big Beautiful Bill” that would basically extend the 2017 tax cuts and increase military spending quite a bit, with a partial offsetting with cuts to Medicare and Medicaid. The net effect however, still increases the US deficit by two trillion, taking us close to $39 trillion. Not going to debate the pros and cons of this bill, but rather point out the market response to all of this. Today the 10 year treasury rate spiked to 4.604% intra day and closed just under 4.6 at 4.569% (the 10 year treasury is the benchmark for mortgages and a barometer of the bond market). Wednesdays are also the day for new weekly United States Treasury issues and the market did not receive well (not as much buying as would be typical for new issue). All of this led to the beginning of a market selloff. While today was just one day and the next few days reaction will be crucial, the dire warning that we sent in early apply is back in effect. If the 10 year treasury rate continues to rise and breaks and holds north of 5%, there is a very likely chance that without intervention, we could begin to see banks and large hedge funds start to fail and could snowball into something bigger and uglier. Stay tuned, we will be watching closely. P.S. Now is the best time to ask us how you can escape the current banking system and create your own private family banking system. Ask us how!
Here’s How Much You Should Save in Your 401(k) in 2025
Should always try to save and invest as much as you can afford, however, the worst place to save your money is your 401K and retirement accounts. This is financial prison for your own money that make it difficult to access and are taxed and penalized by the government for saving. Source: Here’s How Much You Should Save in Your 401(k) in 2025
House Passes Full-Year Stopgap As Democrat Crosses Party Lines, Massie Votes ‘No’ | ZeroHedge
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 Votes ‘No’ | ZeroHedge
Why Your Money May Not Be Safe in a Digital Bank, Even If It’s FDIC-Insured | Lifehacker
Your 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. #endthefed Source: Why Your Money May Not Be Safe in a Digital Bank, Even If It’s FDIC-Insured | Lifehacker
Greed is good — how capitalism makes the world better for us all
Source: Greed is good — how capitalism makes the world better for us all
$5 eggs and other inflation pain points: Here’s where prices are rising
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 supply). But the majority of prices rising over time has historically and will always be a monetary phenomenon. The government spending and increase in the money supply that leads to the devaluing of our US dollars. Source: $5 eggs and other inflation pain points: Here’s where prices are rising
The Economics Of “It’s A Wonderful Life” | ZeroHedge
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 get your money out of this corrupt system and create your own private family banking system and tell the banks and wall street to take a hike! #AbolishTheFed Source: The Economics Of “It’s A Wonderful Life” | ZeroHedge
Government Spending Will Cause the Next Financial Crisis | Mises Institute
Source: Government Spending Will Cause the Next Financial Crisis | Mises Institute
IRA expert: Why traditional retirement accounts have become the worst asset for estate planning
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 retirement accounts have become the worst asset for estate planning