Impressively, it is even more wrong now than 4 months ago. Maybe it has finally peaked, but we'll see what happens after the supply shocks from Ukraine/Russia and the missed growing season hits.
The only American who won't acknowledge this Administration's failed economic policies is Joe Biden. "Shrink-flation' is the least of our worries compared to rising rents and stagnant wages, but it is an undeniable indicator of how bad our inflation has gotten. I have $100k that i like to invest in a non-retirement account, any advice on that?
I would avoid index funds, mutual funds, and specific stocks for the time being. Right now, the best option is a fixed income of five percent. Put money aside for the times when the market really starts to bounce back.
45% of Americans do not invest in the stock market because of lack of guidance. Every year you don't invest, you are falling behind. I’m hitting numbers in the stock market I used to dream of… Going from $50k to $600k in my portfolio is surreal all thanks to insights from my financial advisor.
Your adviser must be really good, I hope it's okay to inquire if you're still collaborating with the same adviser and how I can get in touch with them?
She goes by ‘’Aileen Gertrude Tippy’ I suggest you look her up. To be honest, I almost didn't buy the idea of letting someone handle growing my finance, but so glad I did
Did you listen to the video? they explain why increasing the money supply wont cause hyperinflation as there has to be other factors in place. The idea is to create inflation which is normal for economic growth, but the idea is to prevent hyperinflation. Inflation is good. Hyperinflation. stagflation, and deflation are bad
@@The3nlightened0ne Printing dollars will definitely cause inflation vs gold. If you want to protect your purchasing power, then you must buy gold and keep your savings in gold now (at least till 2024 when gold will have a peak). Devaluing the dollar will cause the same amount of gold cost more dollars. In the end, printing so much dollars will lead to hyper inflation.
@@The3nlightened0ne You cant keep pushing money into the economy when it is down.. That is the kind of mentality that got us in trouble to begin with.. The fact is things like quantitative easing, very low interest rates and other large scale injectings of cash should be a total last option and stopped and adjusted the moment it is no longer necessary for direct survival Because it is a toxin you get addicted to and completely dependent upon.. And that means with each crash afterwards the injections have to be more potent and larger until you OD.. Look at the crashes over the past years, the amounts keep getting larger.. More bailouts, lower interest rates and it goes on.. we all know there will be a tipping point or a point of no return. You'd be naive to pretend otherwise.. Its like saying we are going to do the exact same thing as Venenzuela did but pretend everything will be different this time but it wont.. Things like this leave cuts that are invisible today, but just like with Venenzuela in 20 years if we keep this up it will all be painfully obvious.. USA before the upcoming corona funds was already running 16,4% deficits per GDP.. Those are not normal figures and we all know it
inflation is fake, it's enough money to go around for everybody, they just don't want everybody to be on the same financial level, the elites just want it to always be a rich and poor society, they hate socialism, some dummies believe everything in a economics class...lmao its all lies...it's a game...it's all set up to keep you poor, they don't want everybody on they same financial level...they call that socialism, and the elites don't want that, so they tell you lies, like ...you cant spend a million dollars, we can't just print up money to give to people blah , blah, blah, all lies...If you gave me 5 million dollars right now, I could spend it with no problem...lmao...and the same goes for another million people, the elite just wanna keep the citizens poor, it's a power and control thing, that's all it is, so let me ask everybody a question...when they bring up this inflation lie, they say more people with money means the prices gotta go up, so who's raising the prices on everything....the elites, they don't want citizens on the same financial level as them...just simply don't raise the prices on everything...like if a loaf of bread is 3 dollars right now, just keep the prices the same, and don't raise the price for a loaf of bread to 30 dollars, and everything will be good, but the elites just want us to suffer!!!
@@joshuajoe1419 Lol. What comedian economists have you been listening to?? Money supply has increased by 30% since covid started. Its basic economics that printing 5 trillion dollars in a single year erodes the value of money (ie. Inflationary). And now with a vaccine rolling out demand will get a boost and push prices up even higher (ie. Inflationary) All commodities (except oil) are up double digits since covid
And today inflation rate reaches a record... These journalists have such a dumb ass
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@@zeusfriends The dollar is losing it's value, in fact Forbes economists are predicting 20% drop in value by Aug. So, I doubt they will save USD because they are losing money. I don't think there is any country that is using only it's own resources. We're all going down together. It's going to be a bumpy ride for the next few years. We are reliving the 20th century.
@@musawirmohd6353 "I was smoking weed and u [I] caughed [coughed]..." How do you know he was coughing, and how was his coughing related to your smoking?
@@DavidEVogel I'm being completely sarcastical of course. The government IS printing all the money it wants to spend. Fun fact: US gov. actually spends more printed dollars than taxed dollars nowadays.
In spite of how everyone is frightened and calling the crash, there is already an excessive amount of demand waiting to absorb it, which is another reason it's less likely to happen that way. This forecast was not made in 2008, at least not by the general public, as I will explain below. The ownership rate peaked in 2004, according to the other comment. We reached a peak in the second quarter of 2020 and are currently at the median level. From 2008 to 2012, it fell by 3%, and in the second quarter of 2020, it dropped from 68 to 65.
It's because they are used to bull markets, most people find it difficult to handle a decline, but if you know where to search and how to get around, you can make a sizeable profit. It depends on how you plan to enter and leave.
@Zahair O'Brian My portfolio has been in the gutter for the entire year, so I started researching new ways to profit in the market, but everything I tried just seemed to miss the mark. Please let us know the name of your fnancail advisor.
@Zahair O'Brian Thank you for this tip. it was easy to find your coach. Did my due diligence on her before scheduling a phone call with her. She seems proficient considering her résumé.
Same thing. I also wanted to read the comments to see how many people believe these blatant lies. The comments were not as bad as I thought they were going to be. There is hope after all.
Well, to be frank. CNBC contacted a significant variety of experts to testify on the camera about this. Although I would definitely like to see what other economists have to say. Economists ultimately work within the realm of theory and speculation at the end of the day. Even their vast knowledge and education can only read the clouds and forecast the weather. What I would like to see is a debate on this between economists of varying schools of thought. With the premise being exactly this and the pro and con on whether or not printing money is the solution.
Yep, they think you're stupid and so that's why they published this video, so you can at least get a clue on how intricate and controlled our monetary institutions are.
Did you listen to the video? they explain why increasing the money supply wont cause hyperinflation as there has to be other factors in place. The idea is to create inflation which is normal for economic growth, but the idea is to prevent hyperinflation. Inflation is good. Hyperinflation. stagflation, and deflation are bad
@@The3nlightened0ne when government print trillion dollars that trillion don't come from thin air. People will need to " pay" trillion dollars for it in one way or another. Why you think life of young people keep getting harder and harder after 2008 crisis.
@@loangxuong9863 yeah thats a topic for another discussion. The video talks about how money printing doesnt necessarily mean inflation because there are other factors we need to consider. Economics aint simple, lol
@@The3nlightened0ne I heard . It basically saying print money don't cause inflation because the money did not exist in cash and go around economy. It exists in IOU basically debt between governments and corporations and debt need to be pay and when it happen there will be cash go around economy. It doesn't fixing anything just delay .
@@loangxuong9863 i dont think its saying printing money doesnt cause inflation, lol. It's just saying its one of the factors, so youre partially correct. Truth is that the modern financial system is very complex and we cant see that one factor alone is the cause of inflation; there are so many interrelated factors. Since youre replying to me with an intelligent comment rather than a typical youtube commentator, you likely already know this
increased losses for portfolios this quarter are predicted by market drops, skyrocketing inflation, a major interest rate hike by the Fed, andI rising treasury rates. How can I profit from the volatile market right now? I'm still considering whether to sell my million dollar bond and stock account.
Yes, I've been in touch with a financial analyst ever since I covid. Investing in trending companies is relatively easy today; the trick is determining when to purchase and sell. I started with a $300K reserve that was initially dormant; my adviser decides when to enter and exit my portfolio; since then, I have accumulated over a million dollars.
@@thomasweber5 Without the assistance of my counselor, Ruth Loralann Brennan, I would not have been able to comprehend how to make a profit. By locating her online and visiting her page, you may get in touch with her. excellent understanding of the role
@@harod033 This recommendation comes just in time because I'm literally grasping for straws right now! I looked her up on the internet and made plans to call her.
Printing Trillions of Dollars IS inflation. It is the very definition of inflation. Rising prices are not inflation, they are the result of inflation. The cause; Printing Money.
could be a better measure of deflation or devaluing of the us dollar. Inflation won't directly result, but the dollar won't have the same purchasing power as before.
@@anthonybonadies3388 right. Did you know that Uncle Joe’s has printed a staggering 80% of the dollars that are in circulation right now…? Your bank account is now only worth 20% of what the number says. You may not feel it now but we’re about to.
Inflation only happens in other countries lmao. There's no such thing as inflation in america. And I said that ironically. You should've got it since you searched up this video.
@@retardbuster1498 The more money in circulation the less it’s worth, we’ve only seen inflation in the asset classes right now but it will come for consumer products
Germany, at the time, already had high inflation levels resulting from the war, that excluding the war reparations. Germany printed more money to pay off the war debts and that triggered the hyperinflation. The difference with the US today is that inflation levels are low and not rising any time soon which makes printing more money relatively safe from causing hyperinflation or inflation in general. The pandemic has hit the world economy so hard that some countries like Australia are actually facing deflation; prices going down as a result of fall in demand.
It was called Hyper Inflation in the Wimaer Republic in about 1922/23. It is said that people couldnt get a loaf of bread with a bushel of cash! Our Depression started in 1929. Only WW II got us out of it, not Govt/ FDR's policies...
@@CaptainNoch And now flood the market with money. What'll happen? Demand will increase again due to all the money triggering it. Thus: still inflation in the long run.
How to Hedge Against Inflation: Keep some extra cash on hand, Invest in Various Assets (stocks, real estate, etc.), If you are going to take on debt, better to take it on earlier (assuming you can pay it) before interest rates rise. Refinance
People believe their currency has the worth it does because they have no other option. Even in a hyperinflationary environment, individuals must continue to use their hyperinflationary currency since they likely have minimal access to other currencies or gold/silver coins.
You are right! I diversified my $400K portfolio across various market with the aid of an investment coach, I have been able to generate a little bit above $1.2m in net profit across high dividend yield stocks, ETF and bonds during this red season.
@@joesphcu8975 Bravo! How does one locate such an astounding investment Advisor? I'm semi-retired and would undoubtedly want first-class management on a much larger portfolio since i want to leave my personal estate for my kids & grand-babies; I don't want to take chances given the volatility of market movement, so could you please refer me to yours?
Do your due diligence and opt for one that has tactics to help your portfolio continue consistent and steady growth. "EILEEN RUTH SPARKS" is accountable for the success of my portfolio, and I believe she has the qualifications and expertise to accomplish your objectives.
@@joesphcu8975 This is useful information; I copied her whole name and pasted it into my browser; her website appeared immediately, and her qualifications are excellent; thank you for sharing.
@@The3nlightened0ne But you probably have seen a rise and especially a rise when it comes down to hardware which are mostly foreign produces and have to be imported.. I don't know if you have a amazon account, but just place a tablet or something in there but don't purchase it.. And if you come back a week or 2 it is very likely a message will pop up that says there was a price change.. Just try it.. Hyperinflation doesn't just happen in 2 months time, it can take a few years before you truly see the big effects of it and for it to start rolling but when it does it becomes unstoppable.. Or perhaps look at food prices and at restaurants or other services, have you seen any change by any chance? Slight rises? If not, just wait a few more months of this kind of policy and you will see it.. fred.stlouisfed.org/series/M2 I mean that isn't normal, if you truly think you can keep that up then you should really look at some other countries who went down that road
Not at all analogous. It's more like "why chemotherapy will stop lung cancer." Sure, if your body is healthy you don't want to just undergo chemotherapy. However, if you have lung cancer, it's better than the alternative and can save your life.
Well, for once everyone on this planet is doing it now. It's not just one country, or another. All governments are printing money aka "quantitative easing".
The thing that all of these experts fail to take into account is that the politicians will never act fiscally responsible and they will continue to encourage the FED to print money thereby worsening inflation.
Inflation is producing a slew of problems throughout the world, including food shortages, diesel and heating fuel shortages, and housing prices and financial market crash. It's all coming together, and by the end of the year, it may be a complete disaster.
This global collapse might end up being a part of us for a very long time and due to that fact any money you keep in cash or in a low-interest account declines in value each year. unless you have an exceptionally high income, investing is the only way most people will ever have enough money to retire. Personally I hired ‘’Nicole Ann Sabin’’ a financial advisor who I copy her trades and with a good 10%-15% in ROI monthly.
@@Natalieneptune469 The crazy part is that advisors are probably outperforming the market and raising good returns. I will give this a look up, lucky i stumbled on this thread.
@@Natalieneptune469 I been trying to stick with index funds. I feel this new interest rates hikes could crash this economy. Nevertheless I'm in need of a good investment plan currently. Do you have more clues that could help?
Printing money irresponsibly can cause inflation, but there are other major factors. Think about it, the USA has been printing money irresponsibly since the 1980s, which was 42 years ago, so how come it's only in 2022 when inflation
Did you listen to the video? they explain why increasing the money supply wont cause hyperinflation as there has to be other factors in place. The idea is to create inflation which is normal for economic growth, but the idea is to prevent hyperinflation. Inflation is good. Hyperinflation. stagflation, and deflation are bad
@@chaoranma7346 if only "they" would allow the correction, so by your definition not only is the money supply increasing, the goods and services are drastically reduced as well so its twice as bad.
All the rich people bought gold! They are artificially making all the upperclass poor and broke within months so there is only a super small amount of powerful people, its been planned all along!!
If people are not spending then there will be no inflation. What will happen is all the money created will be diverted into the stock market until it breaks creating something similar to the dot com bust. So do not get carried away by the stock market hype and diversify your asset as much as possible because we do not know which one will go bust first. We also do not know the breaking point of the stock market. How much money can it absorb before things will get derailed.
It's hard to predict the future until we see this month’s inflation results. However, historical data consistently show that stocks tend to outperform bonds in the long term. Therefore, I'm staying in the market and focusing on selecting high-quality stocks. The challenge lies in identifying these stocks.
@@RussCR5187 Not enough people can afford to eat and pay rent...much less spend on other things. The top 1/4 of the wealth in the US gets held...not spent. Same with the Top 1/4 of the income...invested...not spent. Provide more money to the bottom 1/3 to 1/2 of the people...you'll get some inflation...but mostly in basic necessities and not luxury goods. Also, should be spending equal amounts of money on actual infrastructure development...and the resulting jobs that come from that. The US is falling apart...bridges, roads, dams, other infrastructure in major cities and smaller towns. Need a real "Jobs Corps" to give people losing Coal Mining Jobs and Manufacturing Jobs to get to work on infrastructure projects that repair what is current broken / breaking down. Cheers!
@@davidc2838 "Provide more money to the bottom 1/3 to 1/2 of the people...you'll get some inflation." But only if there is not enough idle resources available in the system (labor, materials, machinery, natural resources) to increase supply along with the increased demand. Otherwise, I generally agree with you. In terms of "job corps", I favor the kind of Federal Job Guarantee program put forward by Modern Monetary Theory (MMT).
RussCR5187 I agree providing money directly to the people who need it most...and who will spend most of it on their core life needs...will keep the economy going better than just sending one or two small checks to most people. IMO almost any jobs program needs to be for infrastructure...AND teaching people new skills that will be relevant. Just paying people to dig holes...and fill them back in is a wasted opportunity and resources. AND does not help people who have structural unemployment due to jobs that simply will never come back. (Coal Miners, workers displaced by Tech, Long Term Unemployed) It will also be a MUCH bigger political fight to have people doing “Government Make Work”...rather than real projects that benefit society. Cheers
you were told once that if the government just printed all the money it wants to inflation happens and you refuse to believe anything else. guess what? the government prints all the money it needs for itself and for its bills. The federal reserve has learned how to control inflation thourgh the IMF and infusing foreign banks with cash. Inflation is an old school phenonomenon. if it wasn't why haven't we experienced inflation in over 40 years?
More money in circulation isn’t the only factor contributing to inflation and the other factors could theoretically balance it out however the current state of things isn’t looking so good.
@@holdbitcoin1448 lol that WOULD create inflation. the government however can spend what it wants, can never be insolvent as the issuer of its own currency. we need the government to spend on infrastructure, housing, roads, etc. These are the things that has made this country rich. This is what will stimulate the economy and create jobs. But we are so distracted by this myth that the US is in some kind of debt crisis and is running out of money, when that is an impossibility.
Inflation is producing a slew of problems throughout the world, including food shortages, diesel and heating fuel shortages, and housing prices and financial market crash. This global collapse might end up being a part of us for a very long time. With inflation currently at about 9%, my primary concern is how to maximize my savings/retirement fund of about $300k which has been sitting duck since forever with zero to no gains.
The stock market is a way to hedge against inflation. Most notably amidst recession, investors need to understand where and how to allocate funds to hedge against inflation and still make profits.
The US-Stock Market had been on it’s longest bull-run in history, so the mass hysteria and panic is relatable considering we’re not accustomed to such troubled markets, but there are avenues lurking around if you know where to look I’ve netted over $850k in the past 10months
@@veniceblackwood2931 I am guided by Jennifer Aaron Marcontell. I found her on a CNBC interview where she was featured and reached out to her. She has since provided entry and exit points on the securities I focus on. You can look her up online if you care for supervision.
Don't give them ideas!! That's what led to the downfall of currencies in Prussia, Zimbabwe and Venezuela (among other reasons, of course) and their eventual collapse. They talk about worries about 15% inflation on this video. Imagine 1000%+. Yeah, people literally had to be paid daily because they couldn't buy bread if they waited a week or two to get paid. That's when you know you're officially f*cked.
Zimbabwe didn't exactly implement quantitative easing using the main world's reserve currency though. Huge difference. QE has been proven to not cause inflation.
Zimbabwe borrows in USD and has to pay their loans back in USD. The US borrows in USD. The US will have no problems paying back loans in USD. See the difference? Now, if Zimbabwe borrows in their own Zimbabwe dollar, things may be a little different but there are still a lot of things Zimbabwe cannot control, like how they are essentially economic colonists.
“It is well enough that people of the nation do not understand our banking and monetary system, for if they did, I believe there would be a revolution before tomorrow morning.” - Henry Ford
@@clementines2659 It is a complicated answer. It will cause inflation in the long run. The FED can mitigate the inflation by limiting the money supply once the economy is better again, but they are not going to do that because it would limit growth in GDP and because they want the inflation to rise so that the bill to China us not so big. You can already see now, how the dollar is weakening to the Euro, but trust me it will become a lot worse once the velocity of the money establishes in the economy.
@@clementines2659 yah especially when the velocity of money picks up again, since there are just more dollars in the price of goods will rise naturally. The FED can raise interest rates when the economy is better to negate that but this might also shock the stock market just like Japan in 87.
Spagneto unless dollar remains the location for “flight to safety”. Then, exactly when the Fed is printing, The rest of world increase demand for dollar denominated assets.
well no, they are actually not lying. printing money does not necessarily mean greater inflation, its the increased money circulation that causes inflation. just because there is more money, doesnt mean there is more spending, especially in a prolonged recession or a depression, like in the case of the US currently. it has happened before, and its wasnt a terrible hypothesis at the time considering the inflation rate was relatively low after months of extreme quantitative easing and printing money. so cant really call it a lie, more of an incorrect prediction.
@@creatorzp then y print money just make it online credit entries and transactions among the banks by transfer of new bonds but they print money which goes to the ppl eventually for sure so they are lying
It’s fun watching 60 year old economist spend their entire life studying the subject of inflation….and still not understand it. I wonder if this should have been labeled “misinformation”.
While the government keep printing money, I’m gonna be buying as much silver and gold as I can cuz like hell am I going to get ripped off by hyperinflation.
“Why printing trillions of dollars will not cause inflation?” “Cause every other countries’ national reserve are using our dollar, so when we print we are actually making an ATM withdrawal from their national reserve”
China and Russia are already working on alternatives to the $. Everyone else already hates the facts that the US exchanges actual value for useless paper and so they will all flip at once to China and Russia. Only thing standing between the USA and total collapse are the Europeans. Once they are ready to call the farcical economic system out, well is curtains for the $. Remember this, the end will come so quickly it will make Zimbabwe look like a picnic.
NzmAnh Dee Neh. They are printing even when no1 is buying there notes. Cause all other country are using their currency as their national reserve. So when they print money and deflate their currency, it’s like making an ATM withdraw from other people’s account since their national reserve also deflated when US currency deflate
rana phagurra no idea why you’d drag religion into something economical or at most political debatably. Stereotyping certain religion is as bad as stereotyping one by colour. It’s no different from being a racist. To be honest the 2020 is pretty funny to the rest of the world. In Singapore we support certain minister cause “he did this and did that” in a good way, like made cctv for all public highrise estate with high percentage of elderly and ect. We don’t attack other candidates but just give our reason of support based on political deeds. But America’s 2020 election is like “Trump is this much crap and Biden is that much crappier” it’s like fighting to convince one another that their apple is more rotten than yours hence yours is better. But at the end of the day you’d still end up with a rotten apple no matter what.
I work in a manufacturing company that uses steel, aluminum, wood and plastic and the cost of raw material for all these products has skyrocketed. The supply (and distribution) was shut down while the demand kept rising, hence inflation. The pandemic has served multiple purposes beautifully.
@@artifexfabrication95 that doesn't seem right. We're basing inflation on the rate of money that revolving around. But it's all digital monetary values that are not even there. If actually raw materials like food is low and demand goes up, why wouldn't that cause the prices to go up? This is what happens in the black and off the grid markets, This all kinda makes no sense.
Yeah and stocks hitting all time highs during this times also counts as inflation for me. I cant believe how the mainstream discusses this whole topic. They talk to their audience like i would talk to a 10 year old... Its sad but i guess most people are that dumb and shallow and dont deserve better... The infos are out there, everyone can educate himself on the topic, but very few do. I get talked down if i want to talk about our monetary system. Family members and frienda get annoyed etc, like its that crazy conspiracy topic im just hooked up with... No, i am just curious about how money works and how nobody really knows and cares. I am not crazy and i am surely not stupid. I know much about the origin of money and about the origin of the money we use today. I studied macroeconomics and alwaya got very good marks at school without much effort. When i am going to spend most of my future life chasing money, i at least want to understand the whole system behind it. And i have recognized that there are very few people who are able to give a profound answer to the question "how does money work"... Which is pretty pretty odd i guess....
@@ichbinda1966 I agree. I think stock valuations are insane, and I'm staying on the sidelines willfully despite market timing being generally a poor decision.
@@femmesec8968 I'm only investing 50% of what I would normally invest. Time in the market is always the best option. What if the market doesn't crash at all?😅
If banks stop lending money to housing market, we will all have affordable houses, and money will be lended to businesses driving more innovations. The problem is it’s risky lending money to businesses versus housing, Banks don’t do that.
@@gg3675 Yes when looking at the price of a new tv. Not when looking at HOUSING, EDUCATION, HEALTHCARE, and STONKS. That is where the inflation hits. In the Assets.
@@DMAN590 Well nobody wants stocks to deflate so I don't see your point there. Regardless, pointing out sectors that have outpaced overall inflation doesn't mean it's because of QE and stimulus. Why would stimulus REDUCE housing supply, education supply, or healthcare access? That doesn't even make sense at all.
On my monthly bill i have seen Audible go up, insurance up, broadband up, electricity up, telekomm up and real butter in the store go up 28.5%. A new tax on clothes and shoes will be implemented next year, burdening clothing companies that will be forced to raise price, the tax is 4.6 USD per 2.2 lbs clothes/shoes/other.
@@fangzhenggong1613 I live in Europe. This is a global collapse due to globalization which was syncronized/enabled by the bank of international settlement.
I have a newspaper route, I used to fill up my gas tank from near complete empty to full for less than 45 bucks now it's over 50 bucks, but it's okay I will pretend to believe the title.
When Andrew Yang wanted to give UBI of $1000 a month to all Americans, everyone's asking who's going to pay for it? Well it looks like that's not a problem when it comes to bailing out corporations
@@minnieee123 chairman yang made me a lot tho. Loved it when he met Charlie Lee and went all capitalist as hell even though many of his followers are lower class socialists.
@@Dosflamingos I guess you haven't been paying attention to economic trends. I'm referring to common labor and service sector jobs. Years ago they have been going over seas , now automation is replacing the labor force. The actual unemployment number is much larger than what the government would like you to believe. Just like the artificially fixed inflation rate that we have each year. Furthermore, research shows that ubi increases employment not the other way around. People don't understand that the primary objective of a company is not to create a large labor force. The objective is to have as much profit as possible and be as efficient as possible. That's why employee numbers have been shrinking for that last 50 years as companies rely more on a computerized work force. Also if you look at corporate pay distribution you will see that the majority of compensation is stuck at the top where as the lower wage workers get peanuts. Money used to bail out corporations are being used for stock buy backs which boosts a companies stock value which benefits the executives the most. That's why whenever there is a bailout the stock market goes up. Majority of Americans don't buy stocks... So they're not going to benefit from this.
The other side of the coin is do nothing, let the economy go into a deflationary contraction, and experience a great depression 2.0. I don't think people realize what that would mean
@@jefferypinley4336 what coin? I thought we were in a coin shortage! Just joking, and I agree with you 100%, the reality is, there's never a perfect solution in economics, it's mostly tradeoffs that have to be weighted
@@TheZachary86 hyperinflation will never happen. The examples in history (weimar Germany and Zimbabwe) were isolated currencies. Secondly, there are far more deflationary forces pulling the consumer economy, ie more debt than actual money supply. Even if we got close to 15% annual inflation, the reaction by both stock/real world markets would quickly contract asset prices
@@jefferypinley4336 I do agree that hyperinflation is unlikely but mostly due to another factor: central bank interest rates. Interest rates are so incredibly low that in case of a slight uptake of inflation this can easily be fixed by increasing interest rates. But what people forget is that this would cause a huge crisis in the US because the government is drowning in debt and their interest payments would be huge.
William Radzilowsky Fun fact, they didn’t even actually print it. Otherwise they would have introduced the bills of 1000 or 5000 dollars, then you know you have inflation...
Kreative Chaos Guides If you need to print actually a lot of money to pay things immediately you rise the numerical value on the notes(to cut costs of printing). That’s a sign of hyperinflation...
So you're telling us "This time is different". I've heard that before. We should be in a deflationary spiral. This inflationary policy is only preventing that spiral. When things turn around, inflation will explode.
We are in a deflationary spiral... it's just that nobody is talking about it. They only say "economy crash". Now the inflation come in the long run... inflation is what was happening just before the crash or the deflation (inflation and deflation are opposites). The next inflation is only gonna happen some years from now.
You already have it. Dollar to swissfrank is falling since dekades. My parents where used to pay 4.50 chf for a dollar. Now i pay 0.92 chf. And our nationalbank tries actively to lower the frank and increase the dollar. Thats why we have more stocks of usa tech companies than everybody else
The rich will tell you that the ever increasing housing prices is no inflation. Ever seen how they determine inflation? They literally go shopping in supermarkets and then compare the prices of the items with last years price. Oh jeez, the price for the marmalade is the same as last year, so there is literally no inflation, oh wow, those potato fries even got cheaper, that means we have deflation. Ok it's a little more complicated than that but more or less it's like that and many of the items on that list are questionable. I don't ming the butter getting 10 cents more expensive, but I do mind my rent getting 100 dollars more expensive.
This is honestly really basic economics. If you have a bunch of slack in the economy (15% unemployment is definitely slack), then you can spend into an economy an expect very little inflation. Sometimes the truth can be counter-intuitive. It doesn't mean people who study these things have a worse understanding than you.
@@CODBlackOps6WALKTHROUGH If avoiding deflation still technically counts as "causing inflation" to you I guess you can find some pedants that will agree with you.
Basically, printed money in the US is filtered through the dozen or so national banks and hedge funds. This limits their direct inclusion into the broader economy which could cause massive inflation. But direct injection of funds to those unemployed (by pandemic) will have little effect when the money is only a small amount, enough to pay bills (food and rent). This is, in short, what they are saying.
No, it isn't. Inflation is price increases. If you have an economy with a lot of slack (ie 15% unemployment) you're lucky if you can keep the economy out of runaway DEFLATION. The Fed just put a ton of money into the economy the last few months and inflation is at 0.5%.
@@itstas Definition: "a general increase in prices and fall in the purchasing value of money." More money in circulation doesn't mean less purchasing power in circumstances like our current situation.
Ya but you’re using the CPI which has been continuously altered to show less inflation by taking out or altering the basket of goods & services that it is based on!
Its really needful for beginners not to settle for videos alone or they will see themselves losing all their money just like me when I newly started trading with this videos here on UA-cam
It is sponsored by the rich people getting the free 0% loans that they use to gamble with in the stock market. If they win, it's their profit. If they lose, the public loses the money when they declare bankruptcy. Or even worse, when the public has to bail out people "too big to fail".
Printing more money does not directly cause inflation or sudden inflation. Increase in demand does not necessarily means increase in prices, unless the merchants choose to increase their prices.
@@Jacob-ry3lu if you just look at the stock market we have been in overdrive since trump took office. Covid cause a hugh downturn but anything could of caused the catalyst. With rates forced to stay low longer, the bears are always gonna be right. The many problem is just when, people thought 2008 was it and others think now. Honestly I believe the fear will fully kick when assest purchases are slowed and they start to think about raising rates. Even thos those thing should be happening now due to the rampant inflation in commodities and consumer markets thats coming. The fed is in a small box and all options are on the table when you run the world. I do hesitate betting against the fed and america as if I see it and many other do to.
@@toxicaristotle3052 You need to account for base effect, the year-over-year CPI right now is based on a period of months during the start of the pandemic when prices were exceptionally low due to consumer demand being crushed
@@Jacob-ry3lu 2020: "There won't be inflation." Mid-2021: "There won't be THAT kind of inflation!!" If you look at the level of the CPI, you can see that it overtook its trend in about March-April 2021. Late-2021: "There will be THAT kind of inflation, but it will be transitory!!!"
Most people know Fed printing money drive stock market prices up. But very few really understand what is printing money, where the printed money went, the mechanics of inflation and printing money. There is a big difference between the working of printing money in 2008 and 2020. One is to fill the credit hole, one is to fill the income hole. The market just assumes Fed can get what it wants because it always did before. This is why stock market is still high up in the sky. Going forward though, the biggest risk is when unemployment rate is still 10% but inflation already above the target. This is the scenario where the fed is going to face a very a difficult situation. Allow inflation to rise or control inflation to protect its currency at the expense of the economy.
The definition of inflation by any dictionary up until the 70's is "the expansion of the money supply". Haven't changed, won't change, and will always stay the same.
From Dictionary.com: "a general increase in prices and fall in the purchasing value of money." It's amazing how y'all can't even fact check yourself. Find me one single dictionary definition that defines inflation by "the expansion of the money supply."
@@deconstructyouridols yea and how does the purchasing power drop ? By printing more money than you have goods and services aka expansion of the money supply which in turn gives you less purchasing power (too much money circulating and not enough products , demand is high which means prices go up leading to inflation of the dollar)
Well, the federal reserve handles more then just printing money, they also renew and destroy older bills to keep up that nice 2% inflation rate. (Not now though)
This aged so well I came back to laugh at CNBC for being so wrong.
I'm not sure CNBC was wrong... I think they were purposely lying to the public
😅😅🤣
Impressively, it is even more wrong now than 4 months ago. Maybe it has finally peaked, but we'll see what happens after the supply shocks from Ukraine/Russia and the missed growing season hits.
Cnbc is being wrong or deliberately misleading? ...
its peaked?! You wish
The only American who won't acknowledge this Administration's failed economic policies is Joe Biden. "Shrink-flation' is the least of our worries compared to rising rents and stagnant wages, but it is an undeniable indicator of how bad our inflation has gotten. I have $100k that i like to invest in a non-retirement account, any advice on that?
I would avoid index funds, mutual funds, and specific stocks for the time being. Right now, the best option is a fixed income of five percent. Put money aside for the times when the market really starts to bounce back.
45% of Americans do not invest in the stock market because of lack of guidance. Every year you don't invest, you are falling behind. I’m hitting numbers in the stock market I used to dream of… Going from $50k to $600k in my portfolio is surreal all thanks to insights from my financial advisor.
Your adviser must be really good, I hope it's okay to inquire if you're still collaborating with the same adviser and how I can get in touch with them?
She goes by ‘’Aileen Gertrude Tippy’ I suggest you look her up. To be honest, I almost didn't buy the idea of letting someone handle growing my finance, but so glad I did
Thank you! I entered her full name into my browser, and her website came out on top. I filled her form and i hope she gets back to me soon.
When the media is doing a piece on not to worry about inflation, worry about inflation.
Exactly.
Buy gold, leave the global monetary system.
Did you listen to the video? they explain why increasing the money supply wont cause hyperinflation as there has to be other factors in place. The idea is to create inflation which is normal for economic growth, but the idea is to prevent hyperinflation. Inflation is good. Hyperinflation. stagflation, and deflation are bad
@@The3nlightened0ne Printing dollars will definitely cause inflation vs gold. If you want to protect your purchasing power, then you must buy gold and keep your savings in gold now (at least till 2024 when gold will have a peak). Devaluing the dollar will cause the same amount of gold cost more dollars.
In the end, printing so much dollars will lead to hyper inflation.
@@The3nlightened0ne
You cant keep pushing money into the economy when it is down.. That is the kind of mentality that got us in trouble to begin with..
The fact is things like quantitative easing, very low interest rates and other large scale injectings of cash should be a total last option and stopped and adjusted the moment it is no longer necessary for direct survival Because it is a toxin you get addicted to and completely dependent upon.. And that means with each crash afterwards the injections have to be more potent and larger until you OD..
Look at the crashes over the past years, the amounts keep getting larger.. More bailouts, lower interest rates and it goes on.. we all know there will be a tipping point or a point of no return. You'd be naive to pretend otherwise..
Its like saying we are going to do the exact same thing as Venenzuela did but pretend everything will be different this time but it wont.. Things like this leave cuts that are invisible today, but just like with Venenzuela in 20 years if we keep this up it will all be painfully obvious.. USA before the upcoming corona funds was already running 16,4% deficits per GDP..
Those are not normal figures and we all know it
This aged like a fine wine. It's times like these where it's an injustice that UA-cam got rid of the dislike button to protect people's feelings.
It aged perfectly, just because you never went to school doesn't mean it's wrong.
It aged like Milk.
It’s not supposed to be right. Look at Jim Cramer. It’s a vacuum for stupid peoples money
It got rid of the dislike button for an entirely different reason.
get the dislike extension to see the amount
up next: why eating to much may not make you fat.
Too much
Or eating tons of sugar may not give you diabetes.
If you eat something with low caloric value (e.g. paper), than you won't get a lot of weight.
Love it
You might gain muscles instead.
LOL! This is called propaganda!
2+2=5 Comrade
@@patrickbateman783 lmao do it to Julia not me
inflation is fake, it's enough money to go around for everybody, they just don't want everybody to be on the same financial level, the elites just want it to always be a rich and poor society, they hate socialism, some dummies believe everything in a economics class...lmao its all lies...it's a game...it's all set up to keep you poor, they don't want everybody on they same financial level...they call that socialism, and the elites don't want that, so they tell you lies, like ...you cant spend a million dollars, we can't just print up money to give to people blah , blah, blah, all lies...If you gave me 5 million dollars right now, I could spend it with no problem...lmao...and the same goes for another million people, the elite just wanna keep the citizens poor, it's a power and control thing, that's all it is, so let me ask everybody a question...when they bring up this inflation lie, they say more people with money means the prices gotta go up, so who's raising the prices on everything....the elites, they don't want citizens on the same financial level as them...just simply don't raise the prices on everything...like if a loaf of bread is 3 dollars right now, just keep the prices the same, and don't raise the price for a loaf of bread to 30 dollars, and everything will be good, but the elites just want us to suffer!!!
Not really as most economists agree. Deflation is a bigger threat at the moment rather than inflation.
@@joshuajoe1419 Lol. What comedian economists have you been listening to?? Money supply has increased by 30% since covid started. Its basic economics that printing 5 trillion dollars in a single year erodes the value of money (ie. Inflationary). And now with a vaccine rolling out demand will get a boost and push prices up even higher (ie. Inflationary)
All commodities (except oil) are up double digits since covid
They must be graduates of Zimbabwe School of Economic.
Nah, they don't offer Denial-101 out there
lmfao venezuela aswell
You obviously didn't watch the video.
SO TRUE!!!
LMAO BEST COMMENT
“It’s bad if it goes above 3% inflation but that’s not going to happen”
Inflation rate 6% right now 😂
Make that almost 8% now. Probably higher since they fudge the numbers on everything.
And now?
8.5% rooky
1981 CPI methodology puts us at 17.5% right now (Republicans broke CPI in the 90s to reduce entitlements)
48% now. It’s 2024
This reporter went to the finest schools in Venezuela.
Lol
At least she didn't got to mine, this venezuelan right here loaded on commodities and financial stocks since January ;)
History records show that the reporter transferred from the finest schools in Zimbabwe
And today inflation rate reaches a record... These journalists have such a dumb ass
@@zeusfriends The dollar is losing it's value, in fact Forbes economists are predicting 20% drop in value by Aug. So, I doubt they will save USD because they are losing money. I don't think there is any country that is using only it's own resources. We're all going down together. It's going to be a bumpy ride for the next few years. We are reliving the 20th century.
"Why Printing Trillions of Dollars May Not Cause Inflation" Sponsored by the Fed
I was smoking weed and i caughed way too hard laughing looking at this
Jpow approves
@@musawirmohd6353 "I was smoking weed and u [I] caughed [coughed]..." How do you know he was coughing, and how was his coughing related to your smoking?
@@musawirmohd6353 you're a good egg :)
@@Lawliet734 He was high man, give him a break.
Then why pay taxes at all? LEt the government print all it needs
Then why pay taxes at all?
The IRS is at your front door.
@@DavidEVogel
I'm being completely sarcastical of course. The government IS printing all the money it wants to spend.
Fun fact: US gov. actually spends more printed dollars than taxed dollars nowadays.
This is the same media outlet that ran the headline "Billionaire Bashing is back: here's a better way for America"
this is a subject i really need to go to college for. i really cant understand how they are printing all this money with no consequences...
Because of inflation the money will have very low value
In spite of how everyone is frightened and calling the crash, there is already an excessive amount of demand waiting to absorb it, which is another reason it's less likely to happen that way. This forecast was not made in 2008, at least not by the general public, as I will explain below. The ownership rate peaked in 2004, according to the other comment. We reached a peak in the second quarter of 2020 and are currently at the median level. From 2008 to 2012, it fell by 3%, and in the second quarter of 2020, it dropped from 68 to 65.
It's because they are used to bull markets, most people find it difficult to handle a decline, but if you know where to search and how to get around, you can make a sizeable profit. It depends on how you plan to enter and leave.
@Zahair O'Brian My portfolio has been in the gutter for the entire year, so I started researching new ways to profit in the market, but everything I tried just seemed to miss the mark. Please let us know the name of your fnancail advisor.
@Zahair O'Brian Thank you for this tip. it was easy to find your coach. Did my due diligence on her before scheduling a phone call with her. She seems proficient considering her résumé.
I didn’t even watch the video. I just came here to see if people have common sense because of the headline 🤦♂️
zYep.
I had to see how they were going to try and spin this 😆
Do you know the definition of insanity?
So what did u conclude?
Same thing. I also wanted to read the comments to see how many people believe these blatant lies. The comments were not as bad as I thought they were going to be. There is hope after all.
Really? Creating trillions of dollars out of thin air doesn’t cause inflation? Do you guys think we are all stupid?
They really just want to avoid a panic
They meant it won't happen suddenly .
Yes they do
Well, to be frank. CNBC contacted a significant variety of experts to testify on the camera about this. Although I would definitely like to see what other economists have to say.
Economists ultimately work within the realm of theory and speculation at the end of the day. Even their vast knowledge and education can only read the clouds and forecast the weather.
What I would like to see is a debate on this between economists of varying schools of thought. With the premise being exactly this and the pro and con on whether or not printing money is the solution.
Yep, they think you're stupid and so that's why they published this video, so you can at least get a clue on how intricate and controlled our monetary institutions are.
Up next on CNBC: Why fire is actually cold and ice in reality is hot
Did you listen to the video? they explain why increasing the money supply wont cause hyperinflation as there has to be other factors in place. The idea is to create inflation which is normal for economic growth, but the idea is to prevent hyperinflation. Inflation is good. Hyperinflation. stagflation, and deflation are bad
@@The3nlightened0ne when government print trillion dollars that trillion don't come from thin air. People will need to " pay" trillion dollars for it in one way or another. Why you think life of young people keep getting harder and harder after 2008 crisis.
@@loangxuong9863 yeah thats a topic for another discussion. The video talks about how money printing doesnt necessarily mean inflation because there are other factors we need to consider. Economics aint simple, lol
@@The3nlightened0ne I heard . It basically saying print money don't cause inflation because the money did not exist in cash and go around economy. It exists in IOU basically debt between governments and corporations and debt need to be pay and when it happen there will be cash go around economy. It doesn't fixing anything just delay .
@@loangxuong9863 i dont think its saying printing money doesnt cause inflation, lol. It's just saying its one of the factors, so youre partially correct. Truth is that the modern financial system is very complex and we cant see that one factor alone is the cause of inflation; there are so many interrelated factors. Since youre replying to me with an intelligent comment rather than a typical youtube commentator, you likely already know this
increased losses for portfolios this quarter are predicted by market drops, skyrocketing inflation, a major interest rate hike by the Fed, andI rising treasury rates. How can I profit from the volatile market right now? I'm still considering whether to sell my million dollar bond and stock account.
Yes, I've been in touch with a financial analyst ever since I covid. Investing in trending companies is relatively easy today; the trick is determining when to purchase and sell. I started with a $300K reserve that was initially dormant; my adviser decides when to enter and exit my portfolio; since then, I have accumulated over a million dollars.
@@harod033 Could you please leave your investment advisor's contact details here? I really must have one.
@@thomasweber5 Without the assistance of my counselor, Ruth Loralann Brennan, I would not have been able to comprehend how to make a profit. By locating her online and visiting her page, you may get in touch with her. excellent understanding of the role
@@harod033 This recommendation comes just in time because I'm literally grasping for straws right now! I looked her up on the internet and made plans to call her.
Printing Trillions of Dollars IS inflation. It is the very definition of inflation. Rising prices are not inflation, they are the result of inflation. The cause; Printing Money.
could be a better measure of deflation or devaluing of the us dollar. Inflation won't directly result, but the dollar won't have the same purchasing power as before.
@@anthonybonadies3388 right. Did you know that Uncle Joe’s has printed a staggering 80% of the dollars that are in circulation right now…? Your bank account is now only worth 20% of what the number says. You may not feel it now but we’re about to.
just depends on what you measure inflation in. It is inflation in currency, but it doesnt nescessarliy translate into inflation in prices. smartass
EXACTLY!
@@anthonybonadies3388 If the dollar loses purchasing power, things cost more, which is inflation.
Nixon: We're removing the gold standards.
Everyone: "What about inflation?"
Nixon: Dude trust me.
Only temporary getting off the good standard tho... But clear example of nothing bring as permanent as temporary government policies.
@Sergio Diaz low deflation. Above all else price stability
Inflation only happens in other countries lmao. There's no such thing as inflation in america. And I said that ironically. You should've got it since you searched up this video.
@@retardbuster1498 can you elaborate?
@@retardbuster1498 The more money in circulation the less it’s worth, we’ve only seen inflation in the asset classes right now but it will come for consumer products
Isn't that what made Germany's money worthless during the great depression?
Germany, at the time, already had high inflation levels resulting from the war, that excluding the war reparations. Germany printed more money to pay off the war debts and that triggered the hyperinflation.
The difference with the US today is that inflation levels are low and not rising any time soon which makes printing more money relatively safe from causing hyperinflation or inflation in general. The pandemic has hit the world economy so hard that some countries like Australia are actually facing deflation; prices going down as a result of fall in demand.
It was called Hyper Inflation in the Wimaer Republic in about 1922/23. It is said that people couldnt get a loaf of bread with a bushel of cash! Our Depression started in 1929. Only WW II got us out of it, not Govt/ FDR's policies...
No, it's not even remotely the same. We have made huge advancements in the strategy of implementing quantitative easing.
You're forgetting about oil prices, war and labor shortages.
@@CaptainNoch And now flood the market with money. What'll happen? Demand will increase again due to all the money triggering it. Thus: still inflation in the long run.
How to Hedge Against Inflation: Keep some extra cash on hand, Invest in Various Assets (stocks, real estate, etc.), If you are going to take on debt, better to take it on earlier (assuming you can pay it) before interest rates rise. Refinance
People believe their currency has the worth it does because they have no other option. Even in a hyperinflationary environment, individuals must continue to use their hyperinflationary currency since they likely have minimal access to other currencies or gold/silver coins.
You are right! I diversified my $400K portfolio across various market with the aid of an investment coach, I have been able to generate a little bit above $1.2m in net profit across high dividend yield stocks, ETF and bonds during this red season.
@@joesphcu8975 Bravo! How does one locate such an astounding investment Advisor? I'm semi-retired and would undoubtedly want first-class management on a much larger portfolio since i want to leave my personal estate for my kids & grand-babies; I don't want to take chances given the volatility of market movement, so could you please refer me to yours?
Do your due diligence and opt for one that has tactics to help your portfolio continue consistent and steady growth. "EILEEN RUTH SPARKS" is accountable for the success of my portfolio, and I believe she has the qualifications and expertise to accomplish your objectives.
@@joesphcu8975 This is useful information; I copied her whole name and pasted it into my browser; her website appeared immediately, and her qualifications are excellent; thank you for sharing.
Two months later:
Why printing TWO trillion dollars has created inflation.
3 months have passed. we still dont have hyperinflation, lmao
@@The3nlightened0ne
But you probably have seen a rise and especially a rise when it comes down to hardware which are mostly foreign produces and have to be imported.. I don't know if you have a amazon account, but just place a tablet or something in there but don't purchase it..
And if you come back a week or 2 it is very likely a message will pop up that says there was a price change.. Just try it.. Hyperinflation doesn't just happen in 2 months time, it can take a few years before you truly see the big effects of it and for it to start rolling but when it does it becomes unstoppable..
Or perhaps look at food prices and at restaurants or other services, have you seen any change by any chance? Slight rises? If not, just wait a few more months of this kind of policy and you will see it..
fred.stlouisfed.org/series/M2
I mean that isn't normal, if you truly think you can keep that up then you should really look at some other countries who went down that road
Here in India construction materials have become costly. Steel, cement bricks are everything. How I am going to build my house??😭😭😭
@@The3nlightened0ne Inflation and hyperinflation are different... Inflation in equities such as the stock market is incredibly inflated.
@@Foomanlol That's correct. That's Asset Inflation, but we're talking consumer price inflation. Different topic, mate. Keep up.
Next Video: Why Smoking Cigaretes May Not Cause Lung Cancer
hahaha well played.
Next Video: Why Eating Tons Of Sugar May Not Be The Cause Of Obesity.
Very good. Your comment speaks volumes. ✔️
Not at all analogous. It's more like "why chemotherapy will stop lung cancer." Sure, if your body is healthy you don't want to just undergo chemotherapy. However, if you have lung cancer, it's better than the alternative and can save your life.
G G Nice point, but it is more like “why chemotherapy may not cause side effect”
Why playing in nuclear waste may not cause cancer
-CNBC
Lolllll
It causes superpowers, right?
Well, for once everyone on this planet is doing it now. It's not just one country, or another. All governments are printing money aka "quantitative easing".
The thing that all of these experts fail to take into account is that the politicians will never act fiscally responsible and they will continue to encourage the FED to print money thereby worsening inflation.
Inflation is producing a slew of problems throughout the world, including food shortages, diesel and heating fuel shortages, and housing prices and financial market crash. It's all coming together, and by the end of the year, it may be a complete disaster.
This global collapse might end up being a part of us for a very long time and due to that fact any money you keep in cash or in a low-interest account declines in value each year. unless you have an exceptionally high income, investing is the only way most people will ever have enough money to retire. Personally I hired ‘’Nicole Ann Sabin’’ a financial advisor who I copy her trades and with a good 10%-15% in ROI monthly.
@@Natalieneptune469 The crazy part is that advisors are probably outperforming the market and raising good returns. I will give this a look up, lucky i stumbled on this thread.
@@Natalieneptune469 I been trying to stick with index funds. I feel this new interest rates hikes could crash this economy. Nevertheless I'm in need of a good investment plan currently. Do you have more clues that could help?
Printing money irresponsibly can cause inflation, but there are other major factors. Think about it, the USA has been printing money irresponsibly since the 1980s, which was 42 years ago, so how come it's only in 2022 when inflation
This is why people say "fake news". The mental gymnastics required to belive what they are selling is amazing.
comments like this give me hope in humanity
lol, we gotta archive this video before they take it down
@@tedlasso5876 well he did say "mental gymnastics"
@@tedlasso5876 8%
These mental gymnastics keep you in shape! 💪
CNBC: Printing money doesn't cause inflation
Also CNBC: Jumping in a pool doesnt make you wet.
"Let the people starve and contract COVID19!" Is all I'm reading.
Can't wait til someone says water isn't wet
Water in it’s self is inherently dry
Did you listen to the video? they explain why increasing the money supply wont cause hyperinflation as there has to be other factors in place. The idea is to create inflation which is normal for economic growth, but the idea is to prevent hyperinflation. Inflation is good. Hyperinflation. stagflation, and deflation are bad
@@The3nlightened0ne inflation isn't normal for growth. Inflation isn't good. Inflation is the devaluation of the money you already own
Printing money without increasing the supply of goods and services is the definition of inflation!
Bill Cook But the problem is the demand decreases drastically. As a result, the price goes down...
@@chaoranma7346 if only "they" would allow the correction, so by your definition not only is the money supply increasing, the goods and services are drastically reduced as well so its twice as bad.
Most inflation have been in asset prices.
All the rich people bought gold! They are artificially making all the upperclass poor and broke within months so there is only a super small amount of powerful people, its been planned all along!!
If people are not spending then there will be no inflation. What will happen is all the money created will be diverted into the stock market until it breaks creating something similar to the dot com bust. So do not get carried away by the stock market hype and diversify your asset as much as possible because we do not know which one will go bust first. We also do not know the breaking point of the stock market. How much money can it absorb before things will get derailed.
It's hard to predict the future until we see this month’s inflation results. However, historical data consistently show that stocks tend to outperform bonds in the long term. Therefore, I'm staying in the market and focusing on selecting high-quality stocks. The challenge lies in identifying these stocks.
That's impressive ! I could really use the expertise of these advisors.
CNBC literally two months later: How inflation magically occured so quickly during the recession
That's actually borderline impossible but ok.
Not gonna happen.
@@RussCR5187 Not enough people can afford to eat and pay rent...much less spend on other things. The top 1/4 of the wealth in the US gets held...not spent. Same with the Top 1/4 of the income...invested...not spent.
Provide more money to the bottom 1/3 to 1/2 of the people...you'll get some inflation...but mostly in basic necessities and not luxury goods.
Also, should be spending equal amounts of money on actual infrastructure development...and the resulting jobs that come from that. The US is falling apart...bridges, roads, dams, other infrastructure in major cities and smaller towns.
Need a real "Jobs Corps" to give people losing Coal Mining Jobs and Manufacturing Jobs to get to work on infrastructure projects that repair what is current broken / breaking down.
Cheers!
@@davidc2838 "Provide more money to the bottom 1/3 to 1/2 of the people...you'll get some inflation." But only if there is not enough idle resources available in the system (labor, materials, machinery, natural resources) to increase supply along with the increased demand. Otherwise, I generally agree with you. In terms of "job corps", I favor the kind of Federal Job Guarantee program put forward by Modern Monetary Theory (MMT).
RussCR5187
I agree providing money directly to the people who need it most...and who will spend most of it on their core life needs...will keep the economy going better than just sending one or two small checks to most people.
IMO almost any jobs program needs to be for infrastructure...AND teaching people new skills that will be relevant.
Just paying people to dig holes...and fill them back in is a wasted opportunity and resources. AND does not help people who have structural unemployment due to jobs that simply will never come back. (Coal Miners, workers displaced by Tech, Long Term Unemployed)
It will also be a MUCH bigger political fight to have people doing “Government Make Work”...rather than real projects that benefit society.
Cheers
Money printer go brrrr
That's a good one
I know right?
I'm so lonely
@@leaf3889 Narcicist?
Wall Street bets represent ! Bear gang rise up!
"Will printing money cause inflation?" Is that a serious question?
you were told once that if the government just printed all the money it wants to inflation happens and you refuse to believe anything else. guess what? the government prints all the money it needs for itself and for its bills. The federal reserve has learned how to control inflation thourgh the IMF and infusing foreign banks with cash. Inflation is an old school phenonomenon. if it wasn't why haven't we experienced inflation in over 40 years?
@@ohmusicsweetmusic well then, explain the 5% inflation rate in may. thats the highest since 1992.
@@ohmusicsweetmusic if printing money doesn't creates inflation, so why don't print money and give everybody 1 million dollars?
More money in circulation isn’t the only factor contributing to inflation and the other factors could theoretically balance it out however the current state of things isn’t looking so good.
@@holdbitcoin1448 lol that WOULD create inflation. the government however can spend what it wants, can never be insolvent as the issuer of its own currency. we need the government to spend on infrastructure, housing, roads, etc. These are the things that has made this country rich. This is what will stimulate the economy and create jobs. But we are so distracted by this myth that the US is in some kind of debt crisis and is running out of money, when that is an impossibility.
Inflation is producing a slew of problems throughout the world, including food shortages, diesel and heating fuel shortages, and housing prices and financial market crash. This global collapse might end up being a part of us for a very long time. With inflation currently at about 9%, my primary concern is how to maximize my savings/retirement fund of about $300k which has been sitting duck since forever with zero to no gains.
The stock market is a way to hedge against inflation. Most notably amidst recession, investors need to understand where and how to allocate funds to hedge against inflation and still make profits.
The US-Stock Market had been on it’s longest bull-run in history, so the mass hysteria and panic is relatable considering we’re not accustomed to such troubled markets, but there are avenues lurking around if you know where to look I’ve netted over $850k in the past 10months
@@Natalieneptune469 Please who is your FA and how can i reach out?
@@Natalieneptune469 >>>
@@veniceblackwood2931 I am guided by Jennifer Aaron Marcontell. I found her on a CNBC interview where she was featured and reached out to her. She has since provided entry and exit points on the securities I focus on. You can look her up online if you care for supervision.
Next up. "Why Printing Trillions of Dollars May Eliminate America's $26 Trillion National Debt"
Thank you for this
Lol
Ha ha. yes!
Don't give them ideas!! That's what led to the downfall of currencies in Prussia, Zimbabwe and Venezuela (among other reasons, of course) and their eventual collapse. They talk about worries about 15% inflation on this video. Imagine 1000%+. Yeah, people literally had to be paid daily because they couldn't buy bread if they waited a week or two to get paid. That's when you know you're officially f*cked.
Well,isn't it 43 trillion dollars? Which is know debt, and unkown debt is estimated to be atleast 100 trillion dollars
Zimbabwe's Fed: printing trillions dont cause inflation.
USA's Fed: hold my beer
They call it the Reserve Bank of Zimbabwe, or the RBZ.
Last I checked the US isn’t Zimbabwe
Zimbabwe didn't exactly implement quantitative easing using the main world's reserve currency though. Huge difference. QE has been proven to not cause inflation.
Qwonk so basically america ahas a cheat code zim could never have reserve currency status powered by the petro dollar
Zimbabwe borrows in USD and has to pay their loans back in USD. The US borrows in USD. The US will have no problems paying back loans in USD. See the difference? Now, if Zimbabwe borrows in their own Zimbabwe dollar, things may be a little different but there are still a lot of things Zimbabwe cannot control, like how they are essentially economic colonists.
4:45 - inflation won't hit 4% (2020 claim)
1 year later 2021 July consumer index at 5.3%
shhhh! you'll ruin the illusion!
@@DMoots The psyop!!
5 months later 8%
@@jasoncar1469 3 months later 8.6%
@@RomanFanboy yep, and these are the slanted numbers
Real inflation is about 15%, using the 1980s metric… the government fluffed the numbers.
"If you spend more money than you have, you won't go broke. Especially if it's the taxpayer's money." - The American government
Olny in the united states'of China
according to personal finances yes. according to a government who spends in its own currency of which it is the issuer, no.
Lmfaooooo
@Ryan Alex you can't though, because who wants to loan you money then, where does the debts come from?
The Fed can't go broke. If they need more money they can simply create more.
“It is well enough that people of the nation do not understand our banking and monetary system, for if they did, I believe there would be a revolution before tomorrow morning.” - Henry Ford
Well we know now, but I don't see any revolution. Revolutions ONLY happen at hyperinflation, at which 99% of the country become beggars.
Lies again? Battery Inflation
@@NazriB ????
Hmery ford was actually a good man. He speak alot about the federal reserve mafia
Sad part is that plenty of people will believe this bull squeeze
Huh?
So it isn't correct? Can you please explain why is that so?
@@clementines2659 It is a complicated answer. It will cause inflation in the long run. The FED can mitigate the inflation by limiting the money supply once the economy is better again, but they are not going to do that because it would limit growth in GDP and because they want the inflation to rise so that the bill to China us not so big. You can already see now, how the dollar is weakening to the Euro, but trust me it will become a lot worse once the velocity of the money establishes in the economy.
@@clementines2659 yah especially when the velocity of money picks up again, since there are just more dollars in the price of goods will rise naturally. The FED can raise interest rates when the economy is better to negate that but this might also shock the stock market just like Japan in 87.
Spagneto unless dollar remains the location for “flight to safety”.
Then, exactly when the Fed is printing, The rest of world increase demand for dollar denominated assets.
I'm surprised comments aren't turned off. Short story: they're lying to you.
gawd i am happy few understand that THEY ARE LYING THEY ARE PAID TO LIEEEEE
well no, they are actually not lying. printing money does not necessarily mean greater inflation, its the increased money circulation that causes inflation. just because there is more money, doesnt mean there is more spending, especially in a prolonged recession or a depression, like in the case of the US currently.
it has happened before, and its wasnt a terrible hypothesis at the time considering the inflation rate was relatively low after months of extreme quantitative easing and printing money. so cant really call it a lie, more of an incorrect prediction.
@@creatorzp then y print money just make it online credit entries and transactions among the banks by transfer of new bonds but they print money which goes to the ppl eventually for sure
so they are lying
@@creatorzp thats what the the germans thought didnt end well for them .....
So that's why home prices are through the roof. That's where a lot of the inflation went.
Run a business fixing roofs. :-p
Yea...
And the stock market.
Jose Garcia Absolutely! The stock market and the real estate.
foreign investment in real estate
It’s fun watching 60 year old economist spend their entire life studying the subject of inflation….and still not understand it. I wonder if this should have been labeled “misinformation”.
They know their job is pretend to be dumb and they do it well.
It should be labelled as disinformation.
Nah... never
do you smoke a lot beetlejuice?
Oh GOD. LOOK AT THE INFLATION!!!
do a vid on how to introduce prepping to others.
Inflation is hidden on most things already.
2021: "Turns out... IT CAUSED INFLATION." 😱
World Economists: "Oh gee... who could've seen THAT coming?!?!" 🤨
#EndTheFed
Weirdest part was calling it "transitory" for a bunch of months, instead of acting
While the government keep printing money, I’m gonna be buying as much silver and gold as I can cuz like hell am I going to get ripped off by hyperinflation.
@@emilebichelberger7590 it's not that hard to find reputable places to buy silver and gold
@@Beast777Mode I do wonder why gold hasn’t gone up drastically even with all this money printing
@@emilebichelberger7590 bruh it's not going to happen over night, just keep your gold for few years see what happens
@@emilebichelberger7590 yeah it can also give you -90% returns if you keep holding it
@@emilebichelberger7590 How bout ...now?!!
“Why printing trillions of dollars will not cause inflation?”
“Cause every other countries’ national reserve are using our dollar, so when we print we are actually making an ATM withdrawal from their national reserve”
China and Russia are already working on alternatives to the $. Everyone else already hates the facts that the US exchanges actual value for useless paper and so they will all flip at once to China and Russia. Only thing standing between the USA and total collapse are the Europeans. Once they are ready to call the farcical economic system out, well is curtains for the $. Remember this, the end will come so quickly it will make Zimbabwe look like a picnic.
The u.s. is balloning their debt.
NzmAnh Dee Neh. They are printing even when no1 is buying there notes. Cause all other country are using their currency as their national reserve. So when they print money and deflate their currency, it’s like making an ATM withdraw from other people’s account since their national reserve also deflated when US currency deflate
rana phagurra no idea why you’d drag religion into something economical or at most political debatably. Stereotyping certain religion is as bad as stereotyping one by colour. It’s no different from being a racist.
To be honest the 2020 is pretty funny to the rest of the world. In Singapore we support certain minister cause “he did this and did that” in a good way, like made cctv for all public highrise estate with high percentage of elderly and ect. We don’t attack other candidates but just give our reason of support based on political deeds.
But America’s 2020 election is like “Trump is this much crap and Biden is that much crappier” it’s like fighting to convince one another that their apple is more rotten than yours hence yours is better. But at the end of the day you’d still end up with a rotten apple no matter what.
Thank you for the realistic answer
I work in a manufacturing company that uses steel, aluminum, wood and plastic and the cost of raw material for all these products has skyrocketed. The supply (and distribution) was shut down while the demand kept rising, hence inflation. The pandemic has served multiple purposes beautifully.
It's only going to get worse
they are lying to us
Supply and demand of materials does not increase inflation. Supply and demand of the monetary supply does.
I never looked at pandemic in this way. Then it convinced me more that it could be a political scam.
@@artifexfabrication95 that doesn't seem right. We're basing inflation on the rate of money that revolving around. But it's all digital monetary values that are not even there. If actually raw materials like food is low and demand goes up, why wouldn't that cause the prices to go up? This is what happens in the black and off the grid markets, This all kinda makes no sense.
Well this aged terribly
Coming up next on CNBC: Why playing with fire may not actually burn you.
Hey now, I almost went to school to be a nuclear technician, like those that work in power plants.
Fed: gives money to banks
Banks: Pump it into housing making it unaffordable to most people
Fed: wHeRe'S ThE InFlAtIoN GoNe???
they actually mentioned this but you were too stupid to understand
Yeah and stocks hitting all time highs during this times also counts as inflation for me. I cant believe how the mainstream discusses this whole topic. They talk to their audience like i would talk to a 10 year old... Its sad but i guess most people are that dumb and shallow and dont deserve better... The infos are out there, everyone can educate himself on the topic, but very few do. I get talked down if i want to talk about our monetary system. Family members and frienda get annoyed etc, like its that crazy conspiracy topic im just hooked up with... No, i am just curious about how money works and how nobody really knows and cares. I am not crazy and i am surely not stupid. I know much about the origin of money and about the origin of the money we use today. I studied macroeconomics and alwaya got very good marks at school without much effort. When i am going to spend most of my future life chasing money, i at least want to understand the whole system behind it. And i have recognized that there are very few people who are able to give a profound answer to the question "how does money work"... Which is pretty pretty odd i guess....
@@ichbinda1966 I agree. I think stock valuations are insane, and I'm staying on the sidelines willfully despite market timing being generally a poor decision.
@@femmesec8968 I'm only investing 50% of what I would normally invest. Time in the market is always the best option. What if the market doesn't crash at all?😅
But somehow healthcare is “too expensive”.
Inflation showed up in the price of health care for everyday Americans, among other things.
And houses and stocks and education
Oh but our military and police seem rather well-funded
@@olliegoria your house and your health care wont be there if China will bomb you
archmad China’s gonna have an easy ass time invading when most of the country is living in slums
Printing trillions of dollars WILL CAUSE INFLATION, not my opinion, it’s a fact
1 year delay.
The FED cannot raise the interest rate , its trapped in its own Snare !
We are going to have a dollar crisis
has it happened yet????
They're trying to destroy the dollar. When it's worthless, the Great Reset can begin.
@@Belowone we could have deflation given the rest of the world doing the same thing. But I think its a race to the bottom
@@monstertrucks9357 I think so too
There is massive inflation in the US. What are the 4 big things banks loan money for? Housing, healthcare, education and stock purchases.
If banks stop lending money to housing market, we will all have affordable houses, and money will be lended to businesses driving more innovations. The problem is it’s risky lending money to businesses versus housing, Banks don’t do that.
So long as your new car is $40k what do you care if a burger is $40
There is not "massive inflation" in the US. Our inflation has been insanely low for DECADES.
@@gg3675 Yes when looking at the price of a new tv. Not when looking at HOUSING, EDUCATION, HEALTHCARE, and STONKS. That is where the inflation hits. In the Assets.
@@DMAN590 Well nobody wants stocks to deflate so I don't see your point there. Regardless, pointing out sectors that have outpaced overall inflation doesn't mean it's because of QE and stimulus. Why would stimulus REDUCE housing supply, education supply, or healthcare access? That doesn't even make sense at all.
Well this aged poorly...
The inflation already came. Now I have to pay $100 for the groceries that were used to cost $70
On my monthly bill i have seen Audible go up, insurance up, broadband up, electricity up, telekomm up and real butter in the store go up 28.5%. A new tax on clothes and shoes will be implemented next year, burdening clothing companies that will be forced to raise price, the tax is 4.6 USD per 2.2 lbs clothes/shoes/other.
@@miriammorkhul1157 which state are you in? New tax for cloths??? hilarious.
@Lucky Joestar I guess that day is the Collapse of the USA
@@fangzhenggong1613 I live in Europe. This is a global collapse due to globalization which was syncronized/enabled by the bank of international settlement.
I have a newspaper route, I used to fill up my gas tank from near complete empty to full for less than 45 bucks now it's over 50 bucks, but it's okay I will pretend to believe the title.
When Andrew Yang wanted to give UBI of $1000 a month to all Americans, everyone's asking who's going to pay for it? Well it looks like that's not a problem when it comes to bailing out corporations
Andrew Yang does not support printing money for UBI but using the money that’s already circulating.
@@minnieee123 it assumes the value of the circulating supply remains stoing in a world where people do less.
Kind of autistic.
@@minnieee123 chairman yang made me a lot tho. Loved it when he met Charlie Lee and went all capitalist as hell even though many of his followers are lower class socialists.
1000 a month won't bail out a family, also it doesn't create jobs. Bailing out corporation saves jobs, which means money for the individuals.
@@Dosflamingos I guess you haven't been paying attention to economic trends. I'm referring to common labor and service sector jobs. Years ago they have been going over seas , now automation is replacing the labor force. The actual unemployment number is much larger than what the government would like you to believe. Just like the artificially fixed inflation rate that we have each year. Furthermore, research shows that ubi increases employment not the other way around.
People don't understand that the primary objective of a company is not to create a large labor force. The objective is to have as much profit as possible and be as efficient as possible. That's why employee numbers have been shrinking for that last 50 years as companies rely more on a computerized work force. Also if you look at corporate pay distribution you will see that the majority of compensation is stuck at the top where as the lower wage workers get peanuts. Money used to bail out corporations are being used for stock buy backs which boosts a companies stock value which benefits the executives the most. That's why whenever there is a bailout the stock market goes up. Majority of Americans don't buy stocks... So they're not going to benefit from this.
It's definitely a gamble, but hey if they lose the gamble, they'll just print more money to make up for those losses
The other side of the coin is do nothing, let the economy go into a deflationary contraction, and experience a great depression 2.0. I don't think people realize what that would mean
Jeffery Pinley
Is that worse or hyperinflation?
@@jefferypinley4336 what coin? I thought we were in a coin shortage!
Just joking, and I agree with you 100%, the reality is, there's never a perfect solution in economics, it's mostly tradeoffs that have to be weighted
@@TheZachary86 hyperinflation will never happen. The examples in history (weimar Germany and Zimbabwe) were isolated currencies. Secondly, there are far more deflationary forces pulling the consumer economy, ie more debt than actual money supply. Even if we got close to 15% annual inflation, the reaction by both stock/real world markets would quickly contract asset prices
@@jefferypinley4336 I do agree that hyperinflation is unlikely but mostly due to another factor: central bank interest rates. Interest rates are so incredibly low that in case of a slight uptake of inflation this can easily be fixed by increasing interest rates. But what people forget is that this would cause a huge crisis in the US because the government is drowning in debt and their interest payments would be huge.
Oh my gosh, this is a historical document now. Aged like milk.
Printing Money Doesn’t Solve Permanent Job Losses
You can print money , but you can’t print jobs lol
William Radzilowsky Fun fact, they didn’t even actually print it. Otherwise they would have introduced the bills of 1000 or 5000 dollars, then you know you have inflation...
This pandemic virus is a great game changer
@@AP-yx1mm what?
Kreative Chaos Guides If you need to print actually a lot of money to pay things immediately you rise the numerical value on the notes(to cut costs of printing). That’s a sign of hyperinflation...
So you're telling us "This time is different". I've heard that before. We should be in a deflationary spiral. This inflationary policy is only preventing that spiral. When things turn around, inflation will explode.
We are in a deflationary spiral... it's just that nobody is talking about it. They only say "economy crash".
Now the inflation come in the long run... inflation is what was happening just before the crash or the deflation (inflation and deflation are opposites). The next inflation is only gonna happen some years from now.
@Jason Yergler "This time is different" is just Wall Street's famous last words similar to when your daughter is told "Trust me" by her boyfriend.
CNBC next year: Why printing money causes inflation
Idiot mal-educated ding bat. You cannot get inflation when there is no increase in the money supply!
You already have it. Dollar to swissfrank is falling since dekades. My parents where used to pay 4.50 chf for a dollar. Now i pay 0.92 chf. And our nationalbank tries actively to lower the frank and increase the dollar. Thats why we have more stocks of usa tech companies than everybody else
@@goldenstatenative2648 Correct.
Decrease in labor = decrease in money supply = decrease in GDP
1,200 check REPLACES labor, not money supply
Lol
@@lextacy2008 You must also believe 2+2=5 like all those wokes out there.
CNBC, the great bastion of quality journalism😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
"Why Printing Trillions of Dollars May Not Cause Inflation" is this a joke ?
Trumpisium
Yes.
To be fair it’s just paper, why not print more
No inflation?
Let me roflmao for a while.... brrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr
The rich will tell you that the ever increasing housing prices is no inflation.
Ever seen how they determine inflation? They literally go shopping in supermarkets and then compare the prices of the items with last years price. Oh jeez, the price for the marmalade is the same as last year, so there is literally no inflation, oh wow, those potato fries even got cheaper, that means we have deflation. Ok it's a little more complicated than that but more or less it's like that and many of the items on that list are questionable. I don't ming the butter getting 10 cents more expensive, but I do mind my rent getting 100 dollars more expensive.
With a trade deficit demand leak, high unemployment, high private debt, low savings, nope we aren't going to get inflation.
Just Watch Mike Maloney History of money and you’ll understand how the things really work in our world
Yesly.
Exactly love his channel! Ride on brother!
Don’t educate these buffoons!
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Up next: why water is not actually wet, instead it is dry.
Brought to you by the FEDERAL RESERVE!
Of course water is dry. Where do you think dry ice comes from?
(Only kidding!)
@@ssrrapper you had me in the first half, not gonna lie.
Water is dry
I clicked on this to see what kind of Mental Gymnastics that CNBC is going to try to say Inflation isn't going to happen.
Best clowns ever. From Italy
They just beat Jean Claude Van Damme in stretching until balls hit the floor.
6 months later: Inflation happened.
UNEMPLOYMENT called.
ℹ️ He says "don't worry about Inflation I got 50million+ of you covered." 😂
Disclaimer: The author of this video studied from University of Venezuela.
Totally believable, reminds me of the comforting words of ben bernake and the media saying there was NO HOUSING BUBBLE right up until it collapsed
honestly im losing brain cells at this point. might as well start making videos about how the world might not be round.
This is honestly really basic economics. If you have a bunch of slack in the economy (15% unemployment is definitely slack), then you can spend into an economy an expect very little inflation. Sometimes the truth can be counter-intuitive. It doesn't mean people who study these things have a worse understanding than you.
@@gg3675 thats still inflation.
@@CODBlackOps6WALKTHROUGH If avoiding deflation still technically counts as "causing inflation" to you I guess you can find some pedants that will agree with you.
Basically, printed money in the US is filtered through the dozen or so national banks and hedge funds. This limits their direct inclusion into the broader economy which could cause massive inflation. But direct injection of funds to those unemployed (by pandemic) will have little effect when the money is only a small amount, enough to pay bills (food and rent).
This is, in short, what they are saying.
printing money won’t cause inflation, it is inflation!!! lmao amazing!!
itstas exactly
No, it isn't. Inflation is price increases. If you have an economy with a lot of slack (ie 15% unemployment) you're lucky if you can keep the economy out of runaway DEFLATION. The Fed just put a ton of money into the economy the last few months and inflation is at 0.5%.
G G wrong.. inflation means, inflating the currency. to inflate currencies, one prints
more currency. very simple concept
@@itstas Definition: "a general increase in prices and fall in the purchasing value of money." More money in circulation doesn't mean less purchasing power in circumstances like our current situation.
Ya but you’re using the CPI which has been continuously altered to show less inflation by taking out or altering the basket of goods & services that it is based on!
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Printing machine go brrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr
Seeing the title I thought this video had to be a joke, was this made by the onion?😂
🤣😂🤣😂 of course no inflation, it's Hyperinflation!!!
hey if printing money doesn't cause inflation why not get rid of taxes and just print all the money the government needs?
😂😆👍
This video was sponsored by the Federal Reserve...
It is sponsored by the rich people getting the free 0% loans that they use to gamble with in the stock market. If they win, it's their profit. If they lose, the public loses the money when they declare bankruptcy. Or even worse, when the public has to bail out people "too big to fail".
Silver and gold at an all-time high, they have not seen in the last five years.
10 years, not 5
@@bobmcbobbington9220 I said five because I have silver in there, silver was higher than this amount.
I’m going to buy some more gold
NAK is by far the best Gold stock, huge gains
Electrical Austin what’s a good silver stock?
inflation may not cause inflation.
-CNBC 2020
lmao
We are living the movie ....Idiocracy.
The inflation is in the stockmarket!!! ... the analyse is very crude...
If you believe this video...
You mean: inflation (an expansion of the currency supply) may not cause higher prices.
-CNBC 2020
"Will printing money cause inflation?" 🤣
Printing more money does not directly cause inflation or sudden inflation. Increase in demand does not necessarily means increase in prices, unless the merchants choose to increase their prices.
If there will be no inflation, let's not pay taxes anymore and give free money to everybody!!! BRRRRRRR Yeeeeei!
only the rich are getting the trillions in free money. everyone else got a one time $1200.
Lmao, yeeeeei, lets crash the global economy
MMT for all.
@@brocksamson3282 based
Where are my macro friends at who are screaming at their monitors with me?
I remember first watching this video and laughing, I'm still laughing LOLOLLOLOL
What are your specific refutations of the points made in this video?
@@Jacob-ry3lu if you just look at the stock market we have been in overdrive since trump took office. Covid cause a hugh downturn but anything could of caused the catalyst. With rates forced to stay low longer, the bears are always gonna be right. The many problem is just when, people thought 2008 was it and others think now. Honestly I believe the fear will fully kick when assest purchases are slowed and they start to think about raising rates. Even thos those thing should be happening now due to the rampant inflation in commodities and consumer markets thats coming. The fed is in a small box and all options are on the table when you run the world. I do hesitate betting against the fed and america as if I see it and many other do to.
@@Jacob-ry3lu no need to refute anymore, look at the rates right now. its at 5%, highest since 1992.
@@toxicaristotle3052 You need to account for base effect, the year-over-year CPI right now is based on a period of months during the start of the pandemic when prices were exceptionally low due to consumer demand being crushed
@@Jacob-ry3lu 2020: "There won't be inflation."
Mid-2021: "There won't be THAT kind of inflation!!"
If you look at the level of the CPI, you can see that it overtook its trend in about March-April 2021.
Late-2021: "There will be THAT kind of inflation, but it will be transitory!!!"
So when the gov prints money everyone's like "oh yeah that's cool" but when you do it you go to jail 🤔
This aged well 🙄
I literally posted the same thing.
Doing even better now
Today it's not about return ON capital. Today it is about return OF capital.
Most people know Fed printing money drive stock market prices up. But very few really understand what is printing money, where the printed money went, the mechanics of inflation and printing money. There is a big difference between the working of printing money in 2008 and 2020. One is to fill the credit hole, one is to fill the income hole. The market just assumes Fed can get what it wants because it always did before. This is why stock market is still high up in the sky. Going forward though, the biggest risk is when unemployment rate is still 10% but inflation already above the target. This is the scenario where the fed is going to face a very a difficult situation. Allow inflation to rise or control inflation to protect its currency at the expense of the economy.
Boy...was that wrong...very wrong...It is hard to believe how wrong it was!
The definition of inflation by any dictionary up until the 70's is "the expansion of the money supply". Haven't changed, won't change, and will always stay the same.
From Dictionary.com: "a general increase in prices and fall in the purchasing value of money." It's amazing how y'all can't even fact check yourself. Find me one single dictionary definition that defines inflation by "the expansion of the money supply."
@@deconstructyouridols yea and how does the purchasing power drop ? By printing more money than you have goods and services aka expansion of the money supply which in turn gives you less purchasing power (too much money circulating and not enough products , demand is high which means prices go up leading to inflation of the dollar)
@@ramalam1988 It's almost like this youtube video exists because those assumptions aren't true.
@@deconstructyouridols oh ok. And the sky doesn’t really exist either. It’s just your imagination playing tricks on you.
@@ramalam1988 No idea what you are talking about, but, you should maybe read about monetary policy. Jesus.
"Invest" to where those fresh-printed money goes will make you a fortune.
Facts
You mean like buying the Special ETFs they are buying that have all the mega globalists companies in it?
But we're going cashless.. you mean Ethereum?
@@PatriarchalCompass bitcoin, get out of eth. Vitalik is a liability
@@ericanderson3534 yes but you need to be there before they flood into
This did not age well
Who’s watching in 2022 laughing
Me 😂
So, if a common person prints out money-they go to jail, if the Federal Reserve prints it(trillions)- they get a pat on the back.
Gotcha.....
Actually, you'd more likely go to Federal prison. Did you know, that the Secret Service handles this kinda stuff?
@@daddymcsnacks_561 I think you missed my point/sarcasm.
Well, the federal reserve handles more then just printing money, they also renew and destroy older bills to keep up that nice 2% inflation rate. (Not now though)
Giving Trillions to the rich and corporations. The poor and middle class get nothing.
That's America for u, The rich get richer and the poor don't get a f#ckin thing, Canada takes care of their citizens
oh you'll get it.. that's the point of inflation... it robs the peasantry of their savings and buying power
Stupid headline - Printing money IS the definition of inflation.
That is incorrect. Maybe in 1920, but not today.
This did NOT age well