REPLAY: Megatrends 2024 | Nucleus Investment Insights

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🎙️ Heads up, everyone! Due to the holiday, our live podcast will be postponed. Don't worry, though! We've got you covered with a special replay of one of our favourite episodes. Stay tuned and enjoy the throwback! 🎧✨
🚀 Get ready to supercharge your investment knowledge! 🎙️ Dive into 'Megatrends 2024' where the Nucleus Wealth Team looked at the pulse-pounding world of 7 pivotal long-term investment trends! 📈 Don't miss out on this game-changing replay that's set to ignite your financial foresight! 🔥
Agenda:
● Inequality
● Demographics
● Female participation
● Rising debt
● Falling taxes
● Rising trade
● Energy costs
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The information on this podcast contains general information and does not take into account your personal objectives, financial situation or needs. Past performance is not an indication of future performance. Damien Klassen is an authorised representative of Nucleus Wealth Management. Nucleus Wealth is a business name of Nucleus Wealth Management Pty Ltd (ABN 54 614 386 266 ) and is a Corporate Authorised Representative of Nucleus Advice Pty Ltd - AFSL 515796
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Chapters
00:00 - Intro
00:29 - Disclaimer
01:50 - Long-Term Trends: Introduction
03:23 - Long-Term Trends: 1. Inequality
08:24 - Long-Term Trends: 2. Demographics
17:02 - Long-Term Trends: 3. Female Participation
20:10 - Long-Term Trends: 4. Rising Debt
29:57 - Long-Term Trends: 5. Falling Taxes
34:56 - Long-Term Trends: 6. Rising Trade
38:32 - Long-Term Trends: 7. Energy Costs
46:53 - What Megatrend have we missed?
47:15 - Long-Term Trends: Summary

[@richarddobosz6174]

Excellent thank you compulsory listening

[@davidbarry6900]

23:00 1970's were the start of rising levels of Private debt. Mark Blythe has a chart showing the divergence of personal vs corporate incomes starting around 1980, where personal incomes more or less flatlined. So, in the face of more and better stuff available from corporations (computers, phones, bigger houses, cars with airbags etc.), people started borrowing to afford it. That's probably one factor. Personally, I notice that it was also more than 30 years since the Great Depression ended, i.e. a generation of people who had become VERY risk (and debt-) averse aged out and were replaced by a younger, much more optimistic generation, who had no personal experience of a Depression.

[@sydneyshinshi]

Yes some megatrends before breakfast.

[@benoreilly1358]

do one on the idea going aorund the 1% allocation to bitcoin and the launch of bitcoin ETFs in america.