I feel sympathy for our country, low income people are now suffering to survive yet inflation and recession keep increasing daily, many families can't even enhance the good cost of living anymore. You've helped me a lot Sir Brian! Imagine I invested $50,000 and received $190,500 after 14 days

Very possible! especially at this moment. Profits can be made in many different ways, but such intricate transactions should only be handled by seasoned market professionals.

Some persons think inves'tin is all about buying stocks; I think going into the stock market without a good experience is a big risk, that's why I'm lucky to have seen someone like mr Brian C Nelson.

Finding yourself a good broker is as same as finding a good wife, which you go less stress, you get just enough with so much little effort at things

Brian demonstrates an excellent understanding of market trends, making well informed decisions that leads to consistent profit

Completely agree but our young buck here has to train himself to not say "uuuhm" so much. Friendly constructive criticism only, I promise.

The major budget items are enormously popular. Social security, Medicare, Defense Graphs of defense spending as a fraction of GDP (if I’m remembering correctly what metric I was looking at) show a huge spike in Reagan years. It was probably defense spending that increased deficits during his presidency

Trump will supercharge inflation with more tax cuts and implementation of tariffs.

You have 8x zoom on KZbin app. Choose high definition.

Yes,. Markets Go, way, WAY Further, than Most people Think,.. in Either, Direction ! I've been "Holding" My CEF /ETF's for, 2 1/2 to, 3 YEARS, Now and, the Cap Gains & Dividends,. ARE,.. Piling Up ! Almost to, the Scary Point ! BUT, I'm NOT Selling,.. YET !!! Ed Yard, Jeremy Seigel, and Tom Lee are, ALL still,.. "Bullish" !!

Only losers try to time the market.

I was wondering who he was. I didn't see his name mentioned.

They notice everything that is line with their previous predictions and downplay what isn’t.

The bulk of the disconnect between those who think the economy is very strong right now and those who disagree is probably the enormously unfair impact of inflation. Take the disposable personal income chart, figure 8. It shows inflation-adjusted disposable income as being flat over the past four years. So, since true inflation was higher for lower income earners than for higher income earners because necessities inflated more than other stuff, the reality is that higher income earners have seen an increase in real disposable income while lower income earners have seen a decrease in real disposable income. Now that a large number of lower income earners have stopped trying to maintain previous spending habits that are now unsustainable for them, we will begin to see whether their reduced spending decreases incomes of some higher earners.

The fact the official overall inflation stats for the economy at large are such big underestimates of the inflation actually experienced by people who spend almost everything on housing, car, health care, and food more than makes up for the misleading data saying that real wages increased for low earners. Well, sure, when we adjust for inflation incorrectly on low income earners as we for some reason insist upon doing. So I tell myself, we’ll, low income earners weren’t driving the economy in the first place and feel like economy wide numbers will keep looking good since low earners have ALREADY been left far behind by decades of Reaganomics. Then I counter to myself that these low personal savings rates indicate that when things get a bit worse for some people, rather se people simply saving less, they will have to actually spend less, meaning that hardship experienced by some might be more likely to spread thru the economy than expected

All good points. The Transportation Index appears to be barking as well.

@@SigFigNewton and @markpiersall9815 we are all aligned. There are signs of economic weakness and as private banks credit action YoY is lower than inflation then I do not see how those negative trends (in full time employment, credits, defaults, unemployment, cyclical economy etc) would stop or revert. Those trends are also NOT linear. They are starting slowly only to explode rapidly. It is easy to see when anyone would look at unemployment data from last 80 years: 1) unemployment is good times SLOWLY going down (May 2020 - Mar 2022) 2) during economic overheating is staying FLAT (Mar 2022 - Jul 2023) 3) during economic slowndown which is going up a SLOWLY and so far always those slowndowns are changing to recession that is why Sahm rule was created (Jul 2023 - up to now) 4) during recessions unemployment unemployment is going up SUDDENLY Between point 3 and 4 there can be as little as 3 months, but right now is already 12 and it can change to 20 months even. Because of BLS data revisions we are also blind for additional 3 months, so we can be even in recession right now and we would figure out it in October.

Cuts wouldn’t necessarily send the market higher

Likely that cuts are already priced in, and rather than cuts causing shares to rise, their absence would cause them to fall