Speaker 1: Inflation is robbing you blind, and no politician or president,
Speaker 1: as much as they want your votes and they tell.
Speaker 2: You they can, they can't save you.
Speaker 1: We've seen homes, gas, groceries, they're all getting more expensive.
Speaker 1: And while many are hoping for prices to come back down,
Speaker 1: you know, maybe you'll get another chance to get back in.
Speaker 3: Here's the bad news. It's not going to happen.
Speaker 1: And it's not because of you know, who's in the
Speaker 1: White House or going in the White House. It's because
Speaker 1: of how the entire system is set up and how
Speaker 1: it works, and how we even have the projections to
Speaker 1: see where all this goes.
Speaker 2: But here's the good news.
Speaker 1: There's a simple move that most people miss because your
Speaker 1: financial advisor is basically.
Speaker 2: Holding back and this simple move could change everything.
Speaker 1: It could make everything cheaper for you, even as prices
Speaker 1: keep climbing. So in this video, I'm going to break
Speaker 1: down why prices they're not going to drop. I'm going
Speaker 1: to talk about where they're going, where I project them
Speaker 1: to go, the hidden cause of inflation that no one's
Speaker 1: seemingly talking about, and the single strategy that you could
Speaker 1: use to make your life life more affordable. As even
Speaker 1: things continue to get more expensive for everybody else.
Speaker 2: So let's go.
Speaker 1: All right, so the next president is here and they're
Speaker 1: gonna save us from inflation. Right, it was like the
Speaker 1: number one issue with voting, right, Well maybe not. As
Speaker 1: a matter of fact, was inflation all Biden's fault? Was
Speaker 1: it the Biden administration's fault or is it a fault
Speaker 1: of the entire system? Now, Biden did pass something called
Speaker 1: the Inflation Reduction Act that was the exact opposite of
Speaker 1: reducing to inflation, and in fact, it created a ton
Speaker 1: of inflation. However, it's not really the president's fault.
Speaker 2: Now.
Speaker 1: Trump, of course, was running on a campaign to save
Speaker 1: us from inflation, and we have a couple of headlines
Speaker 1: here that talk about both sides of that. So, for example,
Speaker 1: it says here why Donald Trump's promise to defeat inflation
Speaker 1: is harder than it sounds. It's harder than it sounds,
Speaker 1: because again, it's not about who the president is. It's
Speaker 1: about the system that we're in. But it could even
Speaker 1: actually be worse. Headlines right here that say Trump's economic
Speaker 1: plans would actually worsen inflation, experts say. And so the
Speaker 1: problem is, first of all, is understanding the word inflation
Speaker 1: and then the mechanics of that. But don't worry, I'm
Speaker 1: going to show you how regardless of what the president does,
Speaker 1: there's a way we could save ourselves.
Speaker 2: All right.
Speaker 1: I can't save the system, not right now, but we
Speaker 1: can save ourselves pretty quickly.
Speaker 2: So let's take a look at exactly what's.
Speaker 3: Going on so you can understand the situation.
Speaker 1: So one of the famous economists, i think it was
Speaker 1: rothparts that it's the economy stupid, and I'm saying, well,
Speaker 1: it's the money stupid. And so as a matter of fact,
Speaker 1: there's a couple of things that we have to understand.
Speaker 1: First of all, they change the definition of the word
Speaker 1: inflation in about the fifties. Ludwig von Nisis we have
Speaker 1: a big talk, and he said, they're changing the definition
Speaker 1: of the word so that they can confuse you and you.
Speaker 3: Don't understand things properly.
Speaker 1: So if you think about inflating the tire or inflating
Speaker 1: a balloon, you would think about increasing the volume of
Speaker 1: air in that tire or balloon. And so when we
Speaker 1: talk about inflation, we're talking about inflating or increasing the
Speaker 1: volume of money in the economy, not.
Speaker 2: The prices, but we'll get back to that.
Speaker 1: So let's look at a couple indicators, a couple of
Speaker 1: metrics that we need to understand. So number one, we
Speaker 1: have the FED balance sheet, all right, so this is
Speaker 1: the Federal Reserve, their balance sheet what they have.
Speaker 2: And then the amount of money in the.
Speaker 1: United States with the USM two, and I've put both
Speaker 1: of them on the screen.
Speaker 2: Here.
Speaker 1: We have from about two thousand and two to two
Speaker 1: thousand and three, and you can see the FED balance
Speaker 1: sheet sort of like on this trajectory and then it
Speaker 1: kind of goes up and up and up. All right.
Speaker 2: The blue line is us M two right now.
Speaker 1: What we can see is that both of them are
Speaker 1: going up rapidly right here. There was a big abrupt
Speaker 1: turn in two thousand and eight where the FED balance
Speaker 1: sheet really exploded, and we can see again in twenty
Speaker 1: twenty it went up even faster. Of course USM two
Speaker 1: went up as well, and so we can see those
Speaker 1: numbers going up.
Speaker 2: But it's not just the US need to be looking
Speaker 2: at now.
Speaker 3: Of course, the dollar is.
Speaker 2: The reserve currency of the world and it sort of
Speaker 2: sets the policies for the rest of the world.
Speaker 3: But look at it from a global level.
Speaker 2: As well.
Speaker 1: And so here is global M two and what we
Speaker 1: can see is sort of the same thing. Here around
Speaker 1: two thousand and eight we can see it went up,
Speaker 1: and here in twenty twenty we can see a massive
Speaker 1: increase in the global money supply. Now it's important to
Speaker 1: understand these two numbers. If we take a look at it,
Speaker 1: actually just since twenty twenty, we saw global M two
Speaker 1: from twenty twenty till now about a four year period,
Speaker 1: went up by thirty one and a half percent, thirty
Speaker 1: one and a half percent increase in the money supply.
Speaker 1: If we look at the FED balance sheet, it went
Speaker 1: up by sixty seven percent in the same period over
Speaker 1: the last four years, and the US M two money
Speaker 1: went up forty percent.
Speaker 2: So Global M two and USM two both.
Speaker 1: Are up about thirty six to forty percent, about forty percent,
Speaker 1: let's call it that, whereas the FED balance sheet went
Speaker 1: up by almost seventy percent. So there's a little bit
Speaker 1: of arrange. But you're starting to get the picture of
Speaker 1: how that works. Now that you understand that. The reason
Speaker 1: why we want to look at both the US and
Speaker 1: global As I said, the US sort of sets the
Speaker 1: policy for the rest of the world. But we also
Speaker 1: want to understand something called the imperial circle. Now part
Speaker 1: of the imperial circle with the money moving around is
Speaker 1: we want to think about global assets as well. Sure
Speaker 1: it moves to different countries, but one of the most
Speaker 1: global assets there are is technology, specifically around commodities like
Speaker 1: bitcoin and AI and things like that.
Speaker 2: It's actually part of the fifty year cycle I.
Speaker 1: Talk about all the time, which is I call the
Speaker 1: quantum wave cycle. Now, if you want to know about
Speaker 1: the quantum wave cycle, I break it down. I'm going
Speaker 1: to do a whole presentation on this next week. It's
Speaker 1: free to come join.
Speaker 2: It's about an hour. I'm going to go through all the.
Speaker 1: Charts, autographs and all the assets that I like. If
Speaker 1: you like to come hang out with me live as
Speaker 1: I go through all that, ask me questions things like that.
Speaker 1: I'm going to put a link down below, But otherwise
Speaker 1: let's go ahead and just keep going with what the
Speaker 1: symptoms and the cause of this are. Back to the
Speaker 1: change of definition of the word inflation. So when the
Speaker 1: money supply goes up, the symptoms of that are the
Speaker 1: effects of that are then prices everything else starts to
Speaker 1: go up. So let's take a look at a couple
Speaker 1: of things. So let's look at median homes. So a
Speaker 1: lot of people are thinking that homes are going to crash.
Speaker 2: I've been pretty vocal about this.
Speaker 1: I did this big seminar about a week ago, and
Speaker 1: a lot of people were saying, I went away to
Speaker 1: buy a home until prices come back down.
Speaker 2: But why why would they come back down? Well, first
Speaker 2: of all, let's understand why they went up.
Speaker 1: So remember the money supply into USM two global into
Speaker 1: FED balance sheet went up about forty to sixty percent.
Speaker 1: And how much did homes go up in the exact
Speaker 1: same period.
Speaker 2: In the last four years.
Speaker 1: From January one, twenty twenty through December thirty, first of
Speaker 1: twenty twenty four, home prices.
Speaker 2: The US median.
Speaker 1: The national average home price went up by fifty two
Speaker 1: point six percent. Money supply went up by fifty sixty percent,
Speaker 1: homes went up fifty percent.
Speaker 2: Makes sense, Now, this is the median.
Speaker 1: I like to make a point that there is no
Speaker 1: such thing as the real estate market. There's thousands of
Speaker 1: markets broken down by sized, type, location, things like that.
Speaker 1: In a city like Miami, could see like condos dropping
Speaker 1: because they were overbuilt, while homes are going up at
Speaker 1: the same time, but the median is going up about
Speaker 1: the same rate. So if you're waiting for home prices
Speaker 1: to come down, you might be waiting for the money
Speaker 1: supply to come back down.
Speaker 2: But we'll get that in a second, all right.
Speaker 1: We can also look at the price of all types
Speaker 1: of consumer prices about the same So eggs seventy one
Speaker 1: percent increase, milk fifteen percent increase, beef about twenty percent,
Speaker 1: cheese thirty percent, wheat thirty percent, gasoline thirty five percent.
Speaker 1: So consumer prices went up more or less around the
Speaker 1: forty or fifty percent, some a little bit less, some
Speaker 1: a little bit more. It just depends because there's a
Speaker 1: supply and demand that go into that. But you start
Speaker 1: to understand the situation a little bit better. And it
Speaker 1: wasn't just consumer prices, which obviously affects us, so it's
Speaker 1: also asset prices going up, and if you're not buying assets,
Speaker 1: you're falling further behind. Gold went up about seventy one
Speaker 1: percent as the money supply expanded about sixty percent. Crude
Speaker 1: oil went up about twenty three percent. When the price
Speaker 1: of oil goes up, the price of everything goes up.
Speaker 1: The s and P five hundred went up about seventy
Speaker 1: nine percent, very similar to gold seventy seventy nine percent.
Speaker 1: The NASDAK went up one hundred and twelve percent, all right,
Speaker 1: So we can see that as that money supplies expanding
Speaker 1: the cost of all types of things from eggs and
Speaker 1: cheese and milk to homes and gold and s and
Speaker 1: P five hundred all went up as well, albeit at
Speaker 1: a little bit of different rates. A small business owner,
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Speaker 1: to know why I think home prices are going up
Speaker 1: and not down, why I've been actually vocal put it
Speaker 1: out here again. I think that home prices are up
Speaker 1: another fifty percent in five years from now, not down. Now.
Speaker 2: Could there be a dip and could part of Miami
Speaker 2: go down while part of Miami goes up?
Speaker 1: Certainly, But as a national media I believe it'll be
Speaker 1: up about fifty percent in five years, and so will
Speaker 1: all those other prices have shown you.
Speaker 2: Why do I say that, and maybe.
Speaker 1: With a lot of confidence, Well, because the government tells
Speaker 1: us so. So here is the United States government, the
Speaker 1: CBO Congressional Budget Office, and they project out where things
Speaker 1: would be over the next five years, ten years, and
Speaker 1: even the next thirty years. Now, again this isn't the world,
Speaker 1: this is the United States. But understanding the US sort
Speaker 1: of sets policy for the rest of the world.
Speaker 2: It's a good way to look at this.
Speaker 1: So what we can see here's a dotted line of
Speaker 1: where we are today. This is twenty thirty five. This
Speaker 1: is just the next decade alone, and what they're projecting
Speaker 1: is the deficit, the amount of debt we take on
Speaker 1: every year to spend more than we bring in, is
Speaker 1: expected to continue to go up.
Speaker 2: The amount of debt.
Speaker 1: That we add because of the deficit spending, this dotted
Speaker 1: line is where we're at, is projected to go up,
Speaker 1: and as a matter of fact, it's projected to go
Speaker 1: up at a faster.
Speaker 2: Rate than what it has been going up.
Speaker 1: So if we're up about fifty percent in the last
Speaker 1: four years, we're probably up another fifty.
Speaker 3: Percent in the next four to five years. And if
Speaker 3: we're up another fifty.
Speaker 2: Percent, as the government projects, that.
Speaker 3: Pushes the prices of things back up. That's why I
Speaker 3: think that happens.
Speaker 1: Now. We can get deeper into the CBO charts, but
Speaker 1: we'll save that for another video. They give us all
Speaker 1: types of numbers, including they just revise some numbers with
Speaker 1: population going down, which means less workers. That means Genie
Speaker 1: P goes down, and that means we need more debt.
Speaker 1: We can get into that if you want a whole
Speaker 1: video on that, drop that down below.
Speaker 3: But here's the problem with this.
Speaker 1: Okay, So the escape plan, so we can see that
Speaker 1: the money supply is going to continue to expand we
Speaker 1: know that the cost of milk and cheese and eggs, homes,
Speaker 1: everything's going to continue to go up, so you don't
Speaker 1: have another chance to get in. It's only going to
Speaker 1: continue to pass you by.
Speaker 2: So what do we do.
Speaker 1: Well, the escape plan is that your financial advisor and
Speaker 1: Wall Street you are saying, just take part of your
Speaker 1: paycheck every week and put it into your index fund
Speaker 1: or your four to one carry mutual fund.
Speaker 3: But here's the problem with that.
Speaker 1: So if we put things into index funds, we can
Speaker 1: see that well, let's just recap this here real quick,
Speaker 1: so we can see that the Federal Reserve balance sheet
Speaker 1: is going up by about sixteen point seven percent per
Speaker 1: year over the last four years, so it's averaging a
Speaker 1: sixteen percent growth rate. The US money supply is going
Speaker 1: up about ten percent a year, and the global money
Speaker 1: supply is going up by about eight.
Speaker 3: Percent a year.
Speaker 1: So if as I've shown you, if the expansion of
Speaker 1: the money supply creates the increase of prices as I've
Speaker 1: shown you, then if we continue that as the CBO projects,
Speaker 1: if we continue this trajectory of sixteen point seven percent,
Speaker 1: that means that my money has to make me more
Speaker 1: than sixteen point seven percent in order for me to
Speaker 1: get ahead. So there's keeping up. If I earn five percent,
Speaker 1: I'm not eating ahead. I'm losing about half. If I
Speaker 1: earn ten percent, I'm almost kind of keeping on par.
Speaker 1: If I want to get ahead, I need to be
Speaker 1: making seventeen percent or more.
Speaker 3: Okay, But here's the problem with that.
Speaker 1: If we look at all the asset classes, we can
Speaker 1: see that only two Bitcoin here and Nasdak have been
Speaker 1: able to beat that. The Nasdak is seventeen point four percent,
Speaker 1: just barely keeping up. Bitcoin is at one hundred and
Speaker 1: forty four percent. Everything else is below.
Speaker 3: The S and P five.
Speaker 1: Hundred and golden commodities and everything else is below. We
Speaker 1: can see that when we put the S and P
Speaker 1: five hundred over the money supply, they move almost perfectly
Speaker 1: in lockstep, So homes and the S and P five
Speaker 1: hundred almost like perfect proxies for the amount of money
Speaker 1: going up.
Speaker 2: So we're not really getting ahead.
Speaker 3: We're not getting anywhere doing that.
Speaker 1: As a matter of fact, if we look at the
Speaker 1: S and P five hundred and we adjust it for
Speaker 1: the money supply, we can see that since the year
Speaker 1: two thousand, the S and p is actually down by
Speaker 1: twenty percent when you adjust it for the increase of
Speaker 1: the money supply during that same time period, which is
Speaker 1: why you see your stock.
Speaker 2: Account going up up, up. On paper, it looks like.
Speaker 1: You're getting rich, but you don't feel more rich. You
Speaker 1: feel that the cost of living is going down. Then
Speaker 1: on top of that, if you're putting money into mutual
Speaker 1: funds and things like that, you're falling even further behind
Speaker 1: because the fees are eating you alive.
Speaker 2: And we can see that most funds are failing.
Speaker 3: To meet their benchmarks.
Speaker 1: As a matter of fact, through twenty twenty three twenty
Speaker 1: twenty four, they're about eighty to ninety percent underperforming, So
Speaker 1: they're not even performing with the market as I've shown you,
Speaker 1: they're underperforming by eighty to ninety percent. And on top
Speaker 1: of that, you have to pay all the fees, so
Speaker 1: you're falling even further and further behind, and so it's
Speaker 1: creating what I call the investing black hole. So there's
Speaker 1: really only two assets that are beating that number, and
Speaker 1: again that's Nasdaq and Bitcoin. But the problem is when
Speaker 1: you look at it this way, you can see that
Speaker 1: if I price the NASDAK not in US dollars, but
Speaker 1: I price it in bitcoin. We can see the Nasdaq
Speaker 1: is also down ninety nine percent, So what are we
Speaker 1: gonna do about that?
Speaker 2: It seems like a big problem, and it kind of is.
Speaker 2: The good news is.
Speaker 1: It's pretty easy for us to do this, as I've
Speaker 1: already shown you the assets that we can do. But
Speaker 1: then it takes something different. This maybe not as easy,
Speaker 1: but it's possible for everybody. So the first thing is
Speaker 1: you're on your own, like no one's coming to save you.
Speaker 1: So if you want the easy way and you want
Speaker 1: to give your money to somebody, some fund manager from
Speaker 1: Wallstreet guy, then.
Speaker 3: You're gonna continue to underperform the market.
Speaker 1: So I would recommend that you take a little bit
Speaker 1: of time, effort, energy, and spend a little bit of
Speaker 1: time to learn about how you.
Speaker 3: Can manage your own money.
Speaker 1: Okay, number one, Number number one, Number two again, the
Speaker 1: black hole. Now the black hole is basically only NASDAK
Speaker 1: and Bitcoin are beating it. Because the reason why is
Speaker 1: because of this this fifty year cycle that's been repeating.
Speaker 1: I talk about this all the time. It's the sixth
Speaker 1: time we've seen this cycle repeat and basically the only
Speaker 1: place to make money is during this cycle, is in
Speaker 1: the specific cycle, all right, And this right now is
Speaker 1: this tech cycle that we're in, which is why the
Speaker 1: black hole is NASDAK and Bitcoin.
Speaker 2: I break this all down, I call it the quantum
Speaker 2: wave leap, all right. And then what we want to
Speaker 2: do is we want to change our mindset, all right.
Speaker 1: So while the world's getting more expensive for everybody else,
Speaker 1: the world could actually get cheaper for us if we
Speaker 1: shift our mind and have a different unit of account.
Speaker 1: So for example, here's a chart I used at a
Speaker 1: talk I gave recently over in Abu Dhabi. And if
Speaker 1: we look at the price of the typical house, as
Speaker 1: I already showed you, it's going higher and higher and higher.
Speaker 1: As a matter of fact, in twenty sixteen, the US
Speaker 1: median home was about two hundred and sixty thousand.
Speaker 2: Today it's about four hundred thousand.
Speaker 1: In twenty sixteen it was like six hundred bitcoin, and
Speaker 1: today it's like.
Speaker 3: Three bitcoin or four bitcoin.
Speaker 1: So we can see in US dollars, homes are getting
Speaker 1: more expensive, but in bitcoin.
Speaker 3: Homes are getting cheaper and cheaper and cheaper.
Speaker 1: If we look at other assets or goods like this,
Speaker 1: we can see that agriculture, eggs, cheese, beef, soybeans, wheat, lumber,
Speaker 1: and milk over a five year period have all fallen
Speaker 1: over ninety percent when they're priced in bitcoin. So when
Speaker 1: I priced everything in US dollars, homes and gold and
Speaker 1: oil and cheesey, cheese, milk, all that is getting more expensive.
Speaker 1: But if I change the unit of account, homes, gold,
Speaker 1: NASDAC and all these.
Speaker 3: Goods are getting cheaper and cheaper and cheaper.
Speaker 1: So all I have to do is change my mindset
Speaker 1: and change the unit of account the way I measure things.
Speaker 1: If you want the whole talk on this, I just
Speaker 1: put up on my website.
Speaker 3: The whole talk from Abu Dhabi is on there.
Speaker 1: But if you want to know more about this quantum
Speaker 1: wave leap and the different assets that we can buy
Speaker 1: with in that, I'm going to do a whole presentation
Speaker 1: on that next week, you can come hang out with me.
Speaker 2: It's all for free.
Speaker 1: I'm going to show you all the different charts, all
Speaker 1: the different assets that I like in this cycle. If
Speaker 1: you really want to change your unit of account the
Speaker 1: quantum wave leap, I'll put a link down below. Like
Speaker 1: I said, it's free, come hang out we'll go through
Speaker 1: Q and A, we'll talk about how we can implement
Speaker 1: all this. But look, if you're looking for a president
Speaker 1: to save you, it ain't gonna happen, all right. The
Speaker 1: only way is that you can save yourself, and it's
Speaker 1: very easy to do. Have to buy the right assets
Speaker 1: and change our mindset, to change our unit of measure,
Speaker 1: our unit of account.
Speaker 2: Does that make sense. If you want the whole talk,
Speaker 2: go ahead and watch that video right here. Otherwise, leave
Speaker 2: me a comment, let me know what you think.
Speaker 3: And that's what I got. All right, to your success.
Speaker 2: I'm out.