Latest Insights on INDI
Missing Out on 86% of Your Gains?! July 1, 2022 Big Picture. Big Profits., Investment Opportunities, Wealth Protection While investors struggle to stay afloat in 2022, my Endless Income portfolio is one of the few strategies showing a positive return. The secret is simple, we take advantage of ALL the best gains the market has to offer. Meanwhile, most investors are missing out on a whopping 86% of potential gains. What are these people thinking?
The “Stuff” Surplus Has Started; Like Taking Candy From Buybuy Baby June 30, 2022 Great Stuff Did Somebody Say “Blue Light Special?” Great Ones, we’ve long talked up the average consumer’s willingness to overspend like no tomorrow. You might fancy yourself a thrifty shopper, but c’mon: Who doesn’t at least shell out for the good frozen pizza every once in a while? No? Call it a willingness, call it an active […]
HUGE Blockchain Boom — Here’s How to Invest Now June 29, 2022 Cryptocurrency, Winning Investor Daily Blockchains are struggling to keep up with demand. Luckily there are both new and old blockchains working right now to solve this issue.
Flipping Off The Housing Market; These Boots Weren’t Made For Walking June 28, 2022 Great Stuff ‘Cause This Is Shiller It’s close to 9 a.m., and something evil’s lurking in the dark. No, it’s not “Thriller” under the moonlight — it’s the latest Case-Shiller Index! *Distant shrieking and mass panic* I know, I know. The widely used gauge of housing market health isn’t so much “thrilling” as it is … chilling? […]
The Fed’s $8,000/Year “Mortgage Tax” June 28, 2022 Big Picture. Big Profits., Investment Opportunities, News, U.S. Economy Inflation is caused by a mismatch between supply and demand. The Federal Reserve can’t increase the supply of goods and services. So, to control prices it must engineer “demand destruction.” That’s as nasty as it sounds. I’ve already explained how the Fed uses the “wealth effect” to make households with lots of stocks cut spending … and why that strategy won’t work with U.S. wealth concentrated in so few hands. I also explored how big changes in the U.S. and global economy since the 1970s will force the Fed to raise interest rates A LOT to bring inflation down. Today, we’re going to look at the impact of their demand destruction on U.S. households.





