Speaker 1: China just fired a financial bazuka, a move so bold
Speaker 1: it could send shockwaves through the global markets. But here's
Speaker 1: the real question. Will it be enough to save their
Speaker 1: crumbling economy? And more importantly, what impact will this have
Speaker 1: on assets around the world? What happens to US stocks,
Speaker 1: what happens to real estate, what happens to bitcoin. Now
Speaker 1: we know that in the past, what's happened when China's
Speaker 1: economy has seen similar crashes, and what's happened to asset
Speaker 1: prices around the world. And right now China's central bank
Speaker 1: is pulling out all the stops and literally pumping in
Speaker 1: trillions of dollars into their financial system. The monetary bazuka
Speaker 1: was loaded and it's been fired. So in this video,
Speaker 1: we're gonna dig into what does China's latest move mean
Speaker 1: for you as an investor. We're going to dive into
Speaker 1: the data to see how similar moves in the past
Speaker 1: affected stocks, real estate, and bitcoin, and of course, what
Speaker 1: you can do to position yourself to benefit from this.
Speaker 1: And by the end of this video, you're gonna have
Speaker 1: a clear understanding of whether this monetary bazuka could be
Speaker 1: your next big opportunity or a warning sign to state
Speaker 1: casts either way, Knowing how China's actions could impact your
Speaker 1: assets is going to give you a serious edge and
Speaker 1: navigating the market ahead and real quick. For do the Channel.
Speaker 1: My name is Mark Moss. I've been investing in my
Speaker 1: own money, and I've been building companies now through four
Speaker 1: economic crisises. I've been writing a financial newsletter and coaching
Speaker 1: thousands of investors for almost nine years, and I'm a
Speaker 1: partner in a leading bitcoin focused VC hedge fund, and
Speaker 1: a lot of the research that we use is going
Speaker 1: into this video. So let's go all right, So we're
Speaker 1: going to just jump right into this because this is
Speaker 1: hot news, and this is massive, it's drastic, It's something
Speaker 1: I've been talking about for a long time and it's here, okay,
Speaker 1: So hopefully you've been ready for this, and if you're not,
Speaker 1: don't worry. We're going to catch you up. So why
Speaker 1: why do we have a monetary bozuka in the first place?
Speaker 1: And of course it's because China is struggling. China's in trouble,
Speaker 1: and of course when China's in trouble, the rest of
Speaker 1: the world's in trouble. Maybe that's why the Federal Reserve
Speaker 1: is acting we'll come back to that in a minute.
Speaker 1: But basically, China has been in big, big trouble for
Speaker 1: a long time. It's nothing new. China has been goosing,
Speaker 1: faking stimulating their economy for a long time, which of
Speaker 1: course has adverse effects, and lately it's finally been catching up.
Speaker 1: So here is China's ten year yield that they pay
Speaker 1: out on their treasure. And look at that is what
Speaker 1: we call deflation. Now, if you follow my channel or
Speaker 1: you're paying attention to macroeconomics, you know that's central banks
Speaker 1: around the world. The entire system, because we're in a
Speaker 1: debt based monetary system, needs inflation to survive. It'sa ponzi.
Speaker 1: If it doesn't continue to expand, it crashes. And deflation
Speaker 1: is the number one fear that all central bankers stay
Speaker 1: up at night worrying about. And this is what China
Speaker 1: has been seeing. Now. That is their bond, that's their yield,
Speaker 1: their ten year bond. Here we have this is their
Speaker 1: stock market going down compared to the S and P
Speaker 1: five hundred, the US market going up. This is a
Speaker 1: bad sign, and again not just for China before the
Speaker 1: rest of the world. Why, well, turns out the US
Speaker 1: needs the Chinese economy. Just like the Chinese economy economy
Speaker 1: needs the rest of the world. We can see this
Speaker 1: really in the real estate sector. You've probably been hearing
Speaker 1: about it. I've done videos on it. The real estate
Speaker 1: sector has been getting completely hammered. Here's real estate sales,
Speaker 1: here's real estate starts again, massive deflation again. This is
Speaker 1: what keeps central bankers up at night, and we can
Speaker 1: kind of keep going in. This is another big problem
Speaker 1: that China has. China's got a lot of problems. So
Speaker 1: while they're apparently to people that are not paying attention
Speaker 1: taking over the world, when you just kind of peak
Speaker 1: under the hood, you see they've got serious problems. This
Speaker 1: is the unemployment rate, China's youth unemployment rate. As a
Speaker 1: matter of fact, we're at greater than twenty percent. Twenty percent,
Speaker 1: I'm going to pause on that. The US, you hear
Speaker 1: about all these jobs being lost, unemployments going up, but
Speaker 1: we're like at four percent for twenty percent. It's a
Speaker 1: big deal, especially when it comes down to the youth,
Speaker 1: especially when it comes down to the men. So China
Speaker 1: has lots of men. They had a one child policy
Speaker 1: for about three decades where they didn't have girls. All
Speaker 1: they had was men, and now they have hundreds of
Speaker 1: millions of men, but no girls, and they have no jobs.
Speaker 1: It's a big problem for China, as you might imagine.
Speaker 1: So this is sort of the place that they've gotten
Speaker 1: the men. One more chart to show you the deflation.
Speaker 1: This is the money supply. This is M one and
Speaker 1: again look at that trend. It's big, big news. So
Speaker 1: China's been in a bad place for a really long time,
Speaker 1: which has caused drastic times, can for drastic measures. Okay,
Speaker 1: so now they've got the monetary bazuka boom. They shot
Speaker 1: this out into their economy, but of course it's the
Speaker 1: global economy now, the bazuka, it's massive. Before we get
Speaker 1: into the specifics of the bazuka, we also want to
Speaker 1: understand what happens as all of this goes through, and
Speaker 1: more specifically, what's happened in the past when we've seen
Speaker 1: China do This is not the first time, as a
Speaker 1: matter of fact, this is the fourth time in just
Speaker 1: the last several years. Okay, so what happened? So first
Speaker 1: of all, let's just break this down. Basically, they're doing
Speaker 1: every kind of monetary students they can basically trying to
Speaker 1: expand the money supply, how well. They've cut bank reserve requirements.
Speaker 1: So basically, they're cutting rates and cutting the reserve requirements
Speaker 1: so the banks are able to lend out more money. Actually,
Speaker 1: I have a whole breakdown right here. Let's run through this.
Speaker 1: Before we run through that, let's just take a look
Speaker 1: at some of the things that we see in China. So,
Speaker 1: for example, this rollout shows this is a very big piece.
Speaker 1: But it's so big I want to come back to it.
Speaker 1: Let's look at this. Let's look at the specifics real quick.
Speaker 1: What we can see is that PBOC lowered reserve requirements
Speaker 1: by half a point, which doesn't sound like a lot,
Speaker 1: but it is. And the reason why is because by
Speaker 1: doing that they unfreeze, or they unleash about a trillion yuan,
Speaker 1: which is about one hundred and forty two billion dollars
Speaker 1: for the banks. That's massive. They did a seven day
Speaker 1: repurchase rate reduction from one point seven to one point five,
Speaker 1: again another massive drop. They changed or lowered the loan
Speaker 1: prime rates by twenty to thirty basis points, so basically
Speaker 1: they're making money cheaper. And again, right when money's cheaper,
Speaker 1: the goal hopefully people buy more of it right, increased
Speaker 1: loan amounts of in a debt based monetary system. They
Speaker 1: cut interest rates on existing mortgages by an average of
Speaker 1: fifty basis points. Imagine in the United States or whatever
Speaker 1: country you're in, if they just said, oh, everybody's rates,
Speaker 1: mortgage rates is half a point cheaper, or imagine what
Speaker 1: that would do. They lowered the minimum down payment for
Speaker 1: second homes from twenty five percent to fifteen percent. Imagine
Speaker 1: if they did that. Imagine how many more people would
Speaker 1: get those investment properties they always wanted. That's exactly what
Speaker 1: they're trying to do. The Central Bank introduced cheap loans
Speaker 1: to local governments for buying up unsold properties, covering one
Speaker 1: hundred percent of the loans. So China has this massive
Speaker 1: problem with all this real estate they built and hasn't
Speaker 1: been purchased, and they're basically saying, hey, local governments will
Speaker 1: just give you as much moneys you want to go
Speaker 1: buy all the properties, and we're going to give you
Speaker 1: a hundred percent of the money. If the government gave
Speaker 1: you a hundred percent of money to go buy a
Speaker 1: bunch of properties, do you think you do that? And
Speaker 1: you understand exactly what's going on. Liquidity for the stock market,
Speaker 1: This is a pretty big one. The PBOC has launched
Speaker 1: two new tools to boost liquidity for equity markets, one
Speaker 1: hundred and thirteen billion dollars swap program and to fund
Speaker 1: and access liquidity for purchasing stocks. The PBOC the Central
Speaker 1: Bank is literally giving hundreds of billions of dollars for
Speaker 1: them to buy stocks and prop up the market forty
Speaker 1: two point five billion in loans to commercial banks for
Speaker 1: stock market interventions or maybe we'd call them manipulations, whatever
Speaker 1: you want to call it. So this is sort of
Speaker 1: the specific is what's going on. You can understand it's
Speaker 1: a big deal, a really big deal. Why is this
Speaker 1: even a bigger deal. It's a bigger deal because it
Speaker 1: shows intent. If you've been following me for a while,
Speaker 1: you know that I say that since two thousand and eight,
Speaker 1: the market's changed, and you can't look previous to that
Speaker 1: to extrapolate a lot of information. One of the big
Speaker 1: things that's changed was the introduction of quantitative easying, but
Speaker 1: more importantly, it was a psychological shift. You can't really
Speaker 1: measure this. I mean you can, and we can go
Speaker 1: through that, but it's a psychological shift, and it shows
Speaker 1: the willingness that central banks and governments have to intervene
Speaker 1: in markets, and with quantitative VIASA, they've levered up the
Speaker 1: system so hard they can't allow it to unravel. Than
Speaker 1: in twenty twenty, we've seen that escalade. Right in the
Speaker 1: US it was about eleven trillion dollars of stimulus to
Speaker 1: prop up the markets. China was even bigger. The question
Speaker 1: you might ask yourself is if they did all that
Speaker 1: in twenty twenty, in two thousand and eight, and then
Speaker 1: did even more in twenty twenty, and then in twenty
Speaker 1: twenty three in the US, right with three banks collapse,
Speaker 1: hundreds of billions more to save the banks, why would
Speaker 1: they stop? Now ask yourself that question. And this exactly
Speaker 1: answers that. It says the publicistized roll out showed authorities
Speaker 1: are taking seriously. Authorities are taking s say, the warnings
Speaker 1: that China risks missing its growth target of around five percent,
Speaker 1: so they want to grow by five percent a year.
Speaker 1: That's their target, and they're afraid they're not going to
Speaker 1: make that target, and they're taking that seriously. They're doing
Speaker 1: everything they can to stay on track. The policy barrage
Speaker 1: likely puts that goal back within reach. So they want
Speaker 1: to maintain or sustain that growth rate at all costs,
Speaker 1: no matter what. Do you see what I'm talking about.
Speaker 1: This is a psychological thing. It's not just a data things.
Speaker 1: What a lot of analysts miss. Okay, yet to unveil
Speaker 1: more forceful measures to boost authorities have yet to unveil
Speaker 1: more forceful measures to boost demand among consumers, so they
Speaker 1: still have more in their back pocket, is basically what
Speaker 1: it's saying here. It says right here, more needs to
Speaker 1: be done in order to help solidify fourth quarter growth.
Speaker 1: So they still need to do more to stay on
Speaker 1: that five percent target by the end of the year.
Speaker 1: So what they're saying is that they are going to
Speaker 1: stay on target no matter what, whatever it takes. This
Speaker 1: baraj this bazooka that they fired is only just the beginning.
Speaker 1: They have more, more forceful measures and more needs to
Speaker 1: be done, and they're willing to do whatever it takes. Now.
Speaker 1: It's something called the sunken cost fallacy. Once you've gone
Speaker 1: so far, it's harder and harder to quit, right. Once
Speaker 1: they've pumped in hundreds of billions of dollars, why would
Speaker 1: they stop now? And you're starting to understand where this
Speaker 1: world is going, which direction we're heading. I want to
Speaker 1: take a second, just real quick, to just give you
Speaker 1: a reminder. The reminder is take control of your bitcoin. Look,
Speaker 1: for the first time in history, we have a way
Speaker 1: to preserve our property, take custody of our property and
Speaker 1: protect it with no cost. You can't do that with gold,
Speaker 1: you can't do it with your stocks, and so we
Speaker 1: can do it with bitcoin, and you should. Now don't
Speaker 1: store it on an app on your phone that can
Speaker 1: get hacked. What you want to do is use a
Speaker 1: hardware device something like this Treasle right here. So basically
Speaker 1: your private key sits here. When you want to do
Speaker 1: a transaction, you plug it into your computer, sign the transaction.
Speaker 1: When you're done, you unplug it and put it back
Speaker 1: into your safe. I've used treasure for now, I don't know,
Speaker 1: six seven years, because I think it's the easiest one
Speaker 1: to use I've tried I think pretty much all of them.
Speaker 1: And it's also open source, so you can trust the code.
Speaker 1: And again it's easy. Why easy because if it's too complex,
Speaker 1: it makes me think of how many potential holes and
Speaker 1: risk there could be, not just in the device, itself,
Speaker 1: but even in my own ability to secure it. So
Speaker 1: I want something fast, I want something easy, and I
Speaker 1: don't want something safe. That's why I use Treasure. And
Speaker 1: if you don't use Treasure, use something. Please get your
Speaker 1: bitcoin off the exchange, use a hardware device to secure
Speaker 1: your private key. And if you like Treasure, check out
Speaker 1: the link down below. Okay, now I want to just
Speaker 1: jump back in time, not that far. We're going to
Speaker 1: jump back in time too, about six weeks ago, and
Speaker 1: I made this video right here talking about a meltdown
Speaker 1: or magic setup. And I was talking specifically at this
Speaker 1: time about what was going on with the jap the
Speaker 1: Japanese markets and the carry trade was blowing up. If
Speaker 1: I remember that video, where let's go ahead and put
Speaker 1: it right here. We'll link to it in the show
Speaker 1: notes down below as well. You should probably go watch
Speaker 1: it now. I remember at that time, the whole world
Speaker 1: was calling for this is it, This is the final
Speaker 1: prick in the liquidity bubble. The whole world's going to crash.
Speaker 1: Of course, I made a video calming you down, and
Speaker 1: I talked about global liquidity and again how this always
Speaker 1: continues to expand. Now, at that time, I showed you
Speaker 1: this chart. I've used it many times. If you watch
Speaker 1: my channel, you're familiar with this chart. And this basically
Speaker 1: shows that all the debt in the world, about seventy
Speaker 1: five percent of it, seventy five percent of the world,
Speaker 1: has a maturity rate of about one to five years.
Speaker 1: So let's call it a four year average. So about
Speaker 1: seventy five percent of the debt in the world has
Speaker 1: about a four year average. And remember, the debt can't
Speaker 1: get repaid, it can't get destroyed, it gets rolled over.
Speaker 1: We need more debt to pay the existing debt, so
Speaker 1: you might remember this. So every four years we have
Speaker 1: to create more debt to continue to roll it over,
Speaker 1: which is why we end up on these four year
Speaker 1: cycles that look like this. This is what it's supposed
Speaker 1: to look like. Of course it doesn't match perfectly, but
Speaker 1: it pretty much does. Now you can see that right now,
Speaker 1: the global equity is turning up right on pace. Now again,
Speaker 1: these four year cycles started in two thousand and eight,
Speaker 1: because that's when the whole world went to zero rates,
Speaker 1: and they just so happened to coincide with the four
Speaker 1: year business ism cycle and the four year election cycle.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, and the four year bitcoin having cycle at
Speaker 1: the same time. Pretty interesting, isn't it. But you might
Speaker 1: remember this video if you saw it. Let me just
Speaker 1: play you this clip from this video from six weeks ago. Now,
Speaker 1: the problem is that and what we've seen going on
Speaker 1: is that we're in this what we call like a
Speaker 1: liquidity pocket. There's debt that needs to get rolled over.
Speaker 1: The world needs the FED, the central banks, the FED
Speaker 1: in the United States, but other major central banks. Other
Speaker 1: major central banks are the ECB European Central Bank, the
Speaker 1: boj Bank of Japan, and the PBOC, the Chinese Central Bank.
Speaker 1: Those are sort of the major ones. And what we
Speaker 1: can see is that they need liquidity because they need
Speaker 1: to keep their markets or their debt rolling over to
Speaker 1: keep their markets going. But the problem is that we
Speaker 1: have been the world world has been The FED has
Speaker 1: been in a tightening cycle, so they wanted to tighten
Speaker 1: up the monetary supply, but right now the other nations
Speaker 1: of the world needed to start easing so they can
Speaker 1: get that liquidity they can roll that debt over. Now
Speaker 1: what's happening is China desk really needs this, but they
Speaker 1: can't go into an easing right now while the FED
Speaker 1: is still in the tightening. All right, So what did
Speaker 1: I say there that was so prophetic? I said that
Speaker 1: all the central banks need to ease in sync. And
Speaker 1: what happened is that two of the most important central
Speaker 1: banks in the world, Japan and China, they really needed
Speaker 1: to ease, like really really bad. Japan couldn't wait anymore,
Speaker 1: so they moved without the FED and it almost crashed
Speaker 1: the entire globe. So the Japan said, well, whoa, Okay,
Speaker 1: we'll wait for the FED. So we needed the FED
Speaker 1: to announce easing, which they just did. And just like
Speaker 1: we talked about six weeks ago, the FED announced they
Speaker 1: would ease, and now the PBOC is doing it because
Speaker 1: all this needs to be done in sync. They were waiting,
Speaker 1: and so we have all the major central banks of
Speaker 1: the world easing. We also have Switch easy, Canada easying
Speaker 1: Sweden easying the Eurozone easy. UK is easy, and again
Speaker 1: the US is easy, and that means the rest of
Speaker 1: the world is okay. Now let's jump back in history
Speaker 1: because or again, we don't invest in the markets as
Speaker 1: we want them to be, or as we think we can,
Speaker 1: as they as they should be, or what our gut
Speaker 1: or emotion tells us we need to get the emotion
Speaker 1: out of it. Let's look at the data, all right,
Speaker 1: So let's go back in history to see when this
Speaker 1: happened before. Now, we know in twenty fifteen to twenty
Speaker 1: sixteen the Chinese stock market crashed really really hard. Right.
Speaker 1: We know that in twenty eighteen to twenty twenty it
Speaker 1: also crashed as well. There was this trade war going on.
Speaker 1: You might remember Trump and the tariffs and all of
Speaker 1: those things happening, which again crashed the market. And again
Speaker 1: the Chinese market has been trying to de leverage for
Speaker 1: a long time. That's what crashers are. They're trying to
Speaker 1: de lever the system, which of course we can't have.
Speaker 1: We saw it happen in twenty twenty one, if you remember,
Speaker 1: in twenty twenty one, they cracked down hard on technology
Speaker 1: and real estate as well. They're trying to kind of
Speaker 1: low the bubble in real estate down and they crack
Speaker 1: down too hard. You might remember that. Now. What's interesting
Speaker 1: about this is you might remember I made this other
Speaker 1: video about six months ago, and I talked about this
Speaker 1: phenomena called the Imperial circle. Now it's the George Soros
Speaker 1: Imperial Circle. A lot of you guys might not like
Speaker 1: George Soros. I certainly don't. Just forget about his name
Speaker 1: for a minute. It's about the secret circle, the imperial circle.
Speaker 1: And basically what this tells us is that money moves globally.
Speaker 1: And the irony of what happens is when the United
Speaker 1: States goes into a rate hiking cycle where they're trying
Speaker 1: to slow or tighten the economy down by raising rates,
Speaker 1: it pulls liquidity from the rest of the world, and
Speaker 1: so it sort of negates what they're trying to do, right,
Speaker 1: So they raise rates and then it makes it more
Speaker 1: attractive for money from other countries to come in. And
Speaker 1: so what we're seeing. You have to remember that money
Speaker 1: moves globally. So when the Chinese market becomes restrictive or
Speaker 1: money starts leaving, where do you think it goes? If
Speaker 1: you guess the US markets, global commodities, yes, you might
Speaker 1: be right. So we can see this. Let's take a
Speaker 1: look at these three data points in time. Let's take
Speaker 1: a look at this is the Let's look at this
Speaker 1: chart here. First, this is the S and P five hundred,
Speaker 1: all right, so this is the US stock market. It's
Speaker 1: like the main index, the benchmark that we look at
Speaker 1: so during the first period that China had the same
Speaker 1: situation happening. During the same period, we saw the S
Speaker 1: and P five hundred up about nine percent, not major,
Speaker 1: but it didn't lose money. It went up. That was
Speaker 1: actually pretty good for US stocks. The second time, twenty
Speaker 1: eighteen to twenty twenty, we saw the S and P
Speaker 1: five hundred go up by almost twenty percent. That's pretty
Speaker 1: good in a short period of time. We averaged what
Speaker 1: eight percent over a fifty sixty year period, it's pretty good.
Speaker 1: The third time it happened, the S and P five
Speaker 1: hundred went up over twenty percent. Again. So as China
Speaker 1: is restricting the market, so the markets are stumbling, the
Speaker 1: money's come into the US. Now that's the US market,
Speaker 1: that's S and P five hundred. What about a global
Speaker 1: asset like commodity like bitcoin. We can see in the
Speaker 1: same period the first time, bitcoin went up by three
Speaker 1: hundred and sixty five percent, pretty good, better than the
Speaker 1: eight percent the S and P five hundred did. The
Speaker 1: second time it happened, bitcoin went up by ninety two percent,
Speaker 1: again almost double your money. Not bad. And the last
Speaker 1: time it happened, bitcoin went up another ninety percent. So
Speaker 1: you see what happens is as they're easing, they're bringing
Speaker 1: out the monetary bozuka so to speak. Right, they're going
Speaker 1: to be putting billions trillions of dollars in an economy.
Speaker 1: How much of that goes into other assets like bitcoin,
Speaker 1: other commodities, as well as how much comes to the
Speaker 1: US market, And now you have an idea all right, Now,
Speaker 1: the important thing to understand is that a rising tide
Speaker 1: lifts all boats, so to speak. And so we're not
Speaker 1: seeing the asset in the bubble in assets. What we're
Speaker 1: seeing is the bubble in the denominator or in the
Speaker 1: US dollars. So really what we want to do is
Speaker 1: we want to follow the money. Right, so just because
Speaker 1: the Bank of Japan or the Bank of China or
Speaker 1: the ECB European Center Bank they're printing money, doesn't mean
Speaker 1: that it's going to stay in that region or in
Speaker 1: those banks, right, It's going to go around the world's
Speaker 1: we want to follow the money. We want to understand
Speaker 1: that easing, these easing policies, lowering rates, lowering reserve requirements,
Speaker 1: lowering down payments, things like that, it's increasing the money supply.
Speaker 1: When money gets cheaper, people buy more of it. Just
Speaker 1: like if Apple announced that the new iPhone sixteen was
Speaker 1: on sell for ten dollars, would they sell more of them? Yes,
Speaker 1: of course. We want to understand that different assets have
Speaker 1: different sensitivity to the rates and the increasing liquidity, right.
Speaker 1: I go over this all the time. So we know
Speaker 1: that the S and P five hundred and the US
Speaker 1: real estate goes up at about the rate of monetary increase.
Speaker 1: We know that gold goes up about one point five
Speaker 1: times that. We know bigcoin goes up at a nine
Speaker 1: times sensitivity, So not all boats go up at the
Speaker 1: same speed. We want to understand that different assets have
Speaker 1: differences to rates. Now, as for bitcoin itself, we also
Speaker 1: want to understand that there's a lag, all right. I just
Speaker 1: did a video on this showing how when global equidity
Speaker 1: breaks out, bitcoin has a lag. We'll link to that
Speaker 1: video down below. If you want to understand the timeframe
Speaker 1: of when you can expect bitcoin to take off, go
Speaker 1: watch that video. And then overall, the assets that I
Speaker 1: think are the best to invest into during this period
Speaker 1: follow what I call the quantum wave cycle, which is
Speaker 1: a fifty year technology cycle, and you want to be
Speaker 1: investing right there, I'm gonna have a life presentation I
Speaker 1: think next week where we're going to break down all
Speaker 1: those assets. Is free. If you want to come hang
Speaker 1: out and ask me questions. We'll put a link to
Speaker 1: it down below. But just know that as this money
Speaker 1: is being printed and we have just started to see it,
Speaker 1: as I said, China said that a lot more will
Speaker 1: be needed just to get them through Q four. The
Speaker 1: FED hasn't even started yet, and so if you're not
Speaker 1: prepared for what's about to happen over the next twelve
Speaker 1: to fifteen months, you better get ready right now, and
Speaker 1: you can start by joining me week Live. It's a
Speaker 1: there's a link down below, or you may want to
Speaker 1: just watch this video about the investing black hole right
Speaker 1: here and that'll help you. That's what I got, all right,
Speaker 1: Give me a like if you liked it. If you don't,
Speaker 1: you can give me thumbs down. That's okay either way.
Speaker 1: Tell me why in the comm's down below. That's what
Speaker 1: I got to your success. I'm out