The debt bubble crisis is upon us. Rising delinquencies and skyrocketing household debt could be signs we are heading toward another Great Financial Crisis like in 2008. Let’s talk about it….

Lynette Zang is an economist that has been involved in the markets at some level since 1964, as a student, banker, stockbroker and precious metals and currency analyst. She has been studying currency lifecycles since 1987 and discovered similar social, economic, and financial patterns that occur throughout the stages of a currency’s lifetime. She believes that recognizing these patterns enables people to see what’s coming and make well-informed choices that put their best interest first.

Together, Lynette, her team of experts and special guests share how to best prepare for economic uncertainty. Focus will be in the areas of Lynette’s mantra and how to be equipped in the key areas of Food, Water, Energy, Security, Wealth Preservation, Barterability, Shelter and last, but certainly not least, Community.

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In this video, Paul Gabrail and Mo Hussein will be busting the myth of a rising consumer debt bubble. We’ll talk about how to invest in this current market, react to a video from CNBC, and give our thoughts on soaring credit card debt and store incentives as of late.

#creditcarddebt #bubble #stockmarket

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Sources:
1. https://www.businessinsider.com/middle-class-wages-pandemic-real-estate-housing-inflation-recession-billionaires-2022-11
2. https://smartasset.com/investing/investment-calculator#UdFPyw3Ile
3. https://www.cnbc.com/2022/11/15/as-retail-credit-card-interest-rates-soar-know-this-before-you-apply.html
4. https://finance.yahoo.com/news/u-consumer-debt-jumps-credit-200234769.html
5. https://www.nbcnews.com/business/consumer/credit-card-interest-rates-hit-record-high-rcna56373
6. https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/auto-loan-interest-rates-skyrocketing-edmunds-experts-share-money-saving-car-shopping-tips-ahead-of-black-friday-weekend-301682594.html

We are witnessing the fall of the middle class. As the fed begins to raise interest rates and the costs to borrow money increases we will see more people and more families reliant on their credit cards. As this begins to happen, more people will begin to default on their payments pushing people into a period in which they will have to either sell their homes, cars or assets in order to make ends meet. We are witnessing the collapse of the middle class.

My suggestion here is to reduce your monthly expenses as it pertains to monthly interest rates that are being charged by lending institutions and instead invest that money into long term assets such as great stocks or perhaps real estate.

#realestate #housing #creditcard

Economists and business professionals predict rising prices instead of a deflationary economic crash!
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Lets discuss the ever growing national debt, whether or not this is a concern, if it’s a bubble, and how this affects your money and investing for the future – enjoy! Add me on Instagram: GPStephan

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The United States is, at its core…kind of like a business. It has what’s called a GDP, which stands for Gross Domestic Product – and that’s the entire market value of all the goods and services produced within the United States..the purpose of this is to measure the economic output of our country, see if we’re GROWING as a society, and when that number goes up – it tells us that incomes are increasing, and people are spending more.

Now, this is important because – ALONGSIDE that GPS – includes all of that revenue that the country makes to keep itself running. After all, roads need to be built, the military needs to continue running, police and firefighters need to get paid, like buttons need to be smashed…and so on. Now, a lot of those types of services are all paid for through our tax dollars – and, just with any business, there are going to be times where there isn’t enough tax revenue to pay for all the services that we get.

Typically, this is done through issuing bonds and treasury bills – which is just a fancy way of saying: The government will pay people interest if they loan it money. And that loan is guaranteed by the United States, which – lets be real – it’s pretty much guaranteed to pay it back, so people see this as a really, REALLY safe investment.

But – in terms of who actually BUYS and OWNS this debt: here you go:
https://www.marketwatch.com/story/heres-who-owns-a-record-2121-trillion-of-us-debt-2018-08-21

So, here are a few concerns that frequently get brought up:

One: If interest rates begin to rise, the cost of holding on to that debt become more expensive. Right now, since interest rates are next to nothing…the United States holding on to $25 trillion worth of debt isn’t much of a concern. If anything, it’s BETTER to hold more debt at a time where interest rates are low…than it is to hold LESS debt when interest rates are high – just because, with low rates, that debt is cheaper to keep.

BUT…if interest rates were to be at 4%…that debt would begin draining money from other resources, and when the United States needs to figure out how to raise more cash – the worry is that they’ll do it through higher taxation.

Two: The other concern is we just carry on as usual…and then leave it up to future generations to worry about. Maybe THEY’LL be the ones that are taxed higher, maybe THEY’LL be the ones with less money spent on public services…or, we can leave it to them to keep kicking the can down a little further until our Grandkids do something about it.

In terms of whether or not we should be worried about our debt…the answer is, PROBABLY NOT.

When we look at our debt in relation to how much money we make…we’re actually a LOT lower than quite a few other countries. You can see here that, sure, we might OWE the most amount of money…but, we also MAKE quite a lot of money, as well:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_external_debt

Secondly, I think it’s assumed that the plan of action here is to keep interest rates low, and then let inflation do its thing – as long as our economy continues to grow, and innovate…that debt will just sit there, whittling away, assuming we don’t keep adding to it.

And really…because of that there’s no REASON to pay off the debt early. Why would they?

HOWEVER…where I see the biggest obstacle, is IF people stop investing in the United States, and we stop growing as fast as we have been…then the United States will be forced to pay higher interest in their debts to entice more people to lend money, and THAT – in turn – would almost certainly mean higher taxes in the future.

For business or one-on-one real estate investing/real estate agent consulting inquiries, you can reach me at GrahamStephanBusiness@gmail.com

*Some of the links and other products that appear on this video are from companies which Graham Stephan will earn an affiliate commission or referral bonus. Graham Stephan is part of an affiliate network and receives compensation for sending traffic to partner sites. The content in this video is accurate as of the posting date. Some of the offers mentioned may no longer be available.

As the coronavirus pandemic deepens, millions of Americans are skipping their credit card payments. In response, banks and other lenders are preparing for further economic fallout. CBS News business analyst Jill Schlesinger joined CBSN with more.

An updated look at the United States’ precarious position given the recent financial turmoil

In The New Empire of Debt, financial writers Bill Bonner and Addison Wiggin return to reveal how the financial crisis that has plagued the United States will soon bring an end to this once great empire.

Throughout the book, the authors offer an updated look at the United States’ precarious position given the recent financial turmoil, and discuss how government control of the economy and financial system-combined with unfettered deficit spending and gluttonous consumption-has ravaged the business environment, devastated consumer confidence, and pushed the global economy to the brink. Along the way, Bonner and Wiggin cast a wide angle lens that looks back in history and ahead to the coming century: showing how dramatic changes in the economic power of the United States will inevitably impact every American.Reveals the financial realities the United States currently faces and what the ultimate outcome may beWeaves together the worlds of politics, economics, and personal finance in a way that underscores the severity of the situationAddresses the events leading up to the implosion of the U.S. financial systemLooks ahead to help you avoid the pitfalls presented by a weaker United StatesOther titles by Bonner: Empire of Debt, Financial Reckoning Day, and Mobs, Messiahs, and MarketsOther titles by Wiggin: I.O.U.S.A., Demise of the Dollar, and Financial Reckoning Day

The United States is heading down a difficult path. The New Empire of Debt clearly shows how this has happened and discusses what you can do to overcome the financial challenges that will arise as the situation deteriorates.

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