A long-duration government bond ETF is down 63 percent over six years, Washington collected $4.5 trillion and spent $6.3 trillion in ten months, and they want you to believe we’re in a golden age. I’m done playing nice with these numbers.
A long-duration government bond ETF is down 63 percent over six years, Washington collected $4.5 trillion and spent $6.3 trillion in ten months, and they want you to believe we’re in a golden age. I’m done playing nice with these numbers.
The higher education industrial complex has spent decades convincing families that debt-financed college is an investment. It is not. It is a product they are selling you, and the price tag is ruining lives.
Goldman Sachs employees literally called their clients muppets in internal emails. And Saudi Arabia, with all its oil billions, has spent decades proving Wall Street right. Here is why this story matters for your money.
Wall Street found a clever little loophole called the Special Purpose Vehicle, dressed it up with names like SpaceX and Impossible Foods, and sold it to people who couldn’t afford to lose. Predictably, some of those people are now staring at empty portals and missing money.
The market rips higher and suddenly everyone’s a genius. Wall Street is already sending you the invitations to pile in. Here is why that playbook almost always ends badly for regular investors.
A 24-year-old former OpenAI researcher ran a hedge fund that was never actually hedging anything, and investors who chased the flashy returns are now holding the bag. I have been warning about this exact playbook for over 26 years and the script never changes.
They buy TV time, they dominate talk radio, and they charge like bulls the moment they see a retiree with savings. The annuity sales machine is in full swing and most people have no idea what they’re actually buying.
Eight billion dollars in financial fraud projected for 2025, and that figure does not even capture the full damage because most victims never report what happened to them. The method behind much of this theft is called affinity fraud, and it is designed to exploit the very things you hold sacred.
South Korea’s stock market just got hammered by the exact same leverage and complexity cocktail that Wall Street has been happily selling to American investors for years. If you think this warning doesn’t apply to you, that’s exactly what they want you to believe.