Відео

Investing without proper guidance can lead to mistakes and losses. I know this since I've been there myself.Seeking guidance from a professional is preferable if you're new to investing or don't have much time.

Investors can have different investing results even with the best strategy and suitable assets. Understanding how experience plays a critical part in successful investing is key. Since I was aware of this, I consulted a market analyst for advice, which helped me build my account to about a million dollars. Having strategically cashed out just prior to the market correction, I'm now taking advantage of buying opportunities once more.

How can one find a verifiable financial planner? I would not mind looking up the professional that helped you. I will be retiring in two years and I might need some management on my much larger portfolio. Don't want to take any chances

Leah Foster Alderman is the licensed expert I use. Just look up the name online.

She seems to be literate and well educated. Thank you for sharing, I found her webpage when I searched for her online.

Thankfully someone got that

@@LoganMohtashami Just us old people, Chart Daddy!

More charts!!! 🤣👍

Near 5,000,000 total home sales still this year

@@LoganMohtashami 4 million, 5 million, who's counting :p

@@seanoconnor8138 I say that because it's rare post-1996 for existing home sales to trend below 4,000,000. Adjusting to the civilian labor force, these are the 3 lowest home sales years ever, but still near 5,000,000 total home sales. In the early 1980's home sales crashed to 2,000,000 from a 4,000,000 peak

Four million active listings in 2007 vs. 1,128,000 today, four years of rising credit stress before the job loss recession 2008, near all-time lows in credit stress for homeowners today. Different market place

Unless there is massive unemployment, nothing will change. Maybe some problems in FL, TX and NV, but the rest of the country is just fine.

No way on planet Earth he would because I would ask for 5 years of forecasting and a model tied to his work, and he would fly out of the country before that

Who is coping for what in your scenario?

I was surprised people didn't know the new home purchase application data.

@@LoganMohtashami I'm just glad there's sane voices left. It's really sad what the doom RE creators have become. They just can't get over the fact that 2008 just isn't that into them 😂

Inventory collapsed in 2020; it was trending lower for 10 years. No human being on planet Earth can say the lowest inventory levels ever, 3% mortgage rates, and home sales broke out before the COVID-19 event hit us, and that is the baseline of the 2020 home price bubble crash call. They have been doing this every year since 2012. The history of home prices going back to 1942 is straightforward; you need more inventory and distressed sellers. Also, it's 2024, home sales have crashed, and rates have been at 6%-8% for over 2 years now; these people are not serious housing people. They're doom porn nut cases. In the Summer of 2020, my home prices will be overheated premise compared to the Housing Bubble Crash. There is a reason I was teaming higher rates early in 2021: I saw how bad it can get with prices to the upside, not the downside, in a bubble crash.

Nick doubled down on his thesis before, during, and after covid. No covid excuse. He peddles fear.

Agreed! They don’t teach us money literacy growing up

Near 159,000,000 people working nonfarm payroll data, which is 80% of the workforce, and only 345,000 loan officers in America, that number is probably lower today 1.6 million realtors, over 600,000 never did any business, and chunk did 1-2 transactions a year This story differs for construction workers; it is more about the new home sales market and apartments. Also, remodeling business as well. Tradtionally speaking, every recession has residential construction workers lose their jobs first

If we are talking about economic cycles and labor-breaking, post-WWII, there has been a certain percentage of jobless claims rising tied to Civilian labor, force and that has been the proper data line track if you're looking for when the labor market breaks. Non-farm payroll is only 80% of the workforce, which excludes proprietors, private household employees, unpaid volunteers, farm employees, and the unincorporated self-employed.

@@LoganMohtashami What does history have to do with today's US demographics, which are a train wreck? All immigration used to be legal. Now barely any immigration is legal, and yet it is accounting for a yearly labor pool larger than the yearly employment gain rate.

@@elterco7 The U.S. has better demographics than Japan and Europe and a massive young replacement workforce that Japan, Europe, and China don't have in this century. It would be best to worry more about those countries than the U.S. We will look more like Japan and other countries in the next century. Gen M & Z are massive, other countries don't have that in fact both of them combined is bigger that Japan's total population

@@LoganMohtashami I totally agree Logan. I'm just pointing out that the weekly unemployment report has some major flaws (data collection and otherwise) that make it suspect at the moment when comparing today's ups and downs in the print to historical behavior of those ups and downs.

@@elterco7 That data line hasn't failed me once post WWII, just because the sheer size of those filling for unemployment benefits working from such low levels tends to make that first burst move higher relatively quickly when jobs are being lost. Also, residential construction workers tend to lose their jobs before any recession due to the rate effect impacting them first.

Nonfarm payroll data is defined as this, and here is the exclusion of that data line set because it's 80% of workers: Total Nonfarm Payroll measures the number of U.S. workers in the economy, which excludes proprietors, private household employees, unpaid volunteers, farm employees, and the unincorporated self-employed. This measure accounts for approximately 80 percent of the workers who contribute to Gross Domestic Product (GDP).

I would never run, politics is the word itself Poly TICKS

The dollar was trading in the 70's in the previous decade, if anything it got way to strong in 2022

Just following the data

Economics has been demographics and productivity for centuries; the rest is storytelling

What does productivity mean in a 70% consumer based economy? Demographics is tanking across the globe. Again it all hinges on the reserve currency.

There it is - democracy and freedom of speech.. 😂😂😂

@@IniyanElango focus on the Euro crashing first before the 🇺🇸 Happy 4th

We will see a string of banks go under, which most likely will see the government look to merge smaller regional players with bigger banks to try to stop the spread risk of credit getting tighter in regional parts of the country. No way around this with the losses that will happen over the next few years

Historic period from 2002-2024, 3 unique housing cycles

This is a top 10 business new podcast (Most listeners aren't on UA-cam). They listen a lot when they ride their cars or work out. UA-cam is fairly new media outlet but a secondary one for this

@@LoganMohtashami Turtle neck AND velvet jacket? Come on, homie! PS LOVE your info, Logan.

@@justsomeguy2943 To be honest, it's the only red/blue outfit I could find that morning. The theme was July the 4th. Plus I am entering the role of the Most Interesting Data Man in the world look

@@LoganMohtashami I would agree on the "Most Interesting Data Man".

It’s perfect as is. 😊

Always build more homes is the first and only answer

What are you seeing?

We have no data in the last 14 years that shows lower rates grow inventory grows demand, but inventory