Sorry, I am confused. Can you clarify please?

@@TheDailyGold Sure, Jordan. The x-axis at the bottom lists 3 independent variables in the chart. The y-axes on the left and right each stipulate numbers but which of the variables is charted on which side is not listed? Does that help clarify the original request? (if not, I can try again) :-)

@@sababan1226 I understand now. Thank you for clarifying!

As a newbie investor, it’s essential for you to have a mentor to keep you accountable. Ruth Ann Tsakonas is my trade analyst, she has guided me to identify key market trends, pinpointed strategic entry points, and provided risk assessments, ensuring my trades decisions align with market dynamics for optimal returns.

I managed to grow a nest egg of around 120k to over a Million. I'm especially grateful to Adviser Ruth Ann Tsakonas, for her expertise and exposure to different areas of the market..

I don't really blame people who panic. Lack of information can be a big hurdle. I've been making more than $200k passively by just investing through an advisor, and I don't have to do much work.. Inflation or no inflation, my finances remain secure. So I really don't blame people who panic.

Without a doubt! Ruth Ann Tsakonas is a trader who goes above and beyond. she has an exceptional skill for analysing market movements and spotting profitable opportunities. Her strategies are meticulously crafted on thorough research and years of practical experience.

how would you recommend i enter the crypto market? I am also looking at studying some traders and copying their strategy rather than investing myself and losing money emotionally.. What's your take on this approach? and How can i reach her, if you don't mind me asking?

1. Depends on the bond. If it's a short term bond it's the Fed rate, if it's a long term bond it's the coupon they sold it with. In fact it's always the coupon but short term bond coupons are close to the Fed rate. The issue is that debt that matures needs to be rolled over at higher rates. The smart thing would be to retire the debt instead of replacing it but that would require a government surplus. Currently it's a Ponzi scheme. 2. The Fed buying a bond from the government and crediting the government's account is printing money. Any time the Fed's balance sheet increases they print money. When they print not too much and there is economic growth you just don't notice it in inflation. I guess the covid printing everyone noticed.

@@martintheguitarist I appreciate you taking the time to explain, thanks! Happy Thanksgiving.

Happy Thanksgiving Mike! Thankful for your friendship buddy!

So sad

They’re only good at kicking the can, thanks for your comment

Happy Thanksgiving. I can support all of your ideas. Except #1. That’s socialism. Or communism. I’m retired and don’t have any IRA or 401 contributions to make. But if I did and was forced to buy only govt bonds, it would be a hard pass. And so not only is socialism, a huge percentage of folks would say meh, I think I’ll not contribute. Thereby defeating the entire purpose. IMO.

@ yes I totally agree , it sucks , I have retirement plans now as well. But the other option is to create a Great Depression or print money ( inflation) which will make my retirement accounts worthless. No easy solution but an easy fix, as I stated. Happy thanksgiving

It's not an easy fix: 1. This means nobody will retire. Whoever promises to reverse this will be elected. 2. That would be an admission of insolvency. The Fed would have to buy gold with surplus money the government doesn't have. Also the market would demand an audit of all the US gold. 3. This will always be there. Every government in the world has it. It comes with government. You can only reduce the total size of government and that reduces the wasted projects but only by proportion. 4. Nobody in Congress will vote for it. 5. Most people don't pay federal taxes so they won't vote for it. 6. Impossible. It's always the middle class that has to pay for government. The rich have loopholes, the poor has no money. As Jordan said, inflation is the only realistic solution. Guaranteed, has been tried before many times with lots of success. The only other possible solution would be to sell Alaska to Russia and China. Russia sold it to the US under similar circumstances.

@ Happy Thanksgiving. It’s not for the feint of heart, and a lifetime of experience on the water made it fairly seamless, (my wife grew up on a boat) but here is what we did in 2009. At age 54. Sold our house (at a loss). Rented a cheap, tiny apt. I quit my job. My wife kept working. We pent 18 months getting our 35 ft sailboat ready to live aboard full time. We gave away nearly everything we owned. Sold our vehicles. Moved on the boat in the spring of 2011. Travelled from MI to FL. Became FL residents. No state income tax. No property tax on boats. And then we went voyaging for 9 years. We used New Bern NC as our ‘home’ port, so we had a place to return to for emergencies or travel back to MI to visit parents. We kept our income below a level where we would have to pay any federal tax. In 2020 Covid made travel difficult, shut out of foreign countries. So we elected to take the boat back to MI to our real home port in Bay City. We bought a 6 year old car, but it only had 8000 miles on it. For the past 4 years we live on our boat from April 1-Oct 31…and then we rent a condo for 5 months in Surfside SC. We are able to remain FL residents. So no state or property tax. We don’t pay any utilities. We own our dock in MI so there is just a maintenance fee. And condo rental right on the beach is 1500 per month, everything included. Becuz nobody goes there in the winter. Our expenses have gone up because the cost of condo rental is partially additive to what we would spend on the boat. But so far, we have been able to do this at an income level that keeps us below paying any Federal taxes. It’s certainly not for most. But there are creative ways that one can retire and have an interesting life, for a lot less money than you think you might need. At least that has been our experience for the past 15 years.

@ wonderful life I love it. Unfortunately, I will never retire because I run 5 companies in 7 different states. I love it and invest all the money in land and stocks. Everything is what you get used to.

I personally hold Gold and silver for safety and long term growth and play altcoins for high gains . I find it easier to pick a bag of altcoins rather than pick a good junior ,and ... The minor rallies are so far and few in between , waiting and waiting while altcoins have a 4-5 month pump window every 4 years that's much easier quantified than a junior/midcap minors bull run

@@matthewbrown4575 altcoins can literally go to zero at any point. they have no purpose. ..but i guess you can say the same about many junior miners lol

It will be huge and by then everybody will have given up on it.

I'm also a premium sub. Only you can decide sir.

Thank you for being a subscriber! Please email me.

Haha, you're right.

Why he should agree with BTC ? Gold is a king!

Precious Metals diverge from equity bear markets at or near the start of secular bear markets. Happened 1929-1931, 1973-1974, 2000-2002, and thats when Gold vs. 60/40 breaks out and accelerates. Hence, the next bear in stocks will send Gold and precious metals much higher.

Maybe but only after it sells off for me. If isolate just the Uber bull from 1968 - 80 there 5 candles greater than 32% (2024 candle) with and average of those green candles during that time 42% . Since 1980 no yr has had a bigger green candle in terms of % than 24 as per 2 -3 weeks ago . Clone of 01-2011 looks like at target for how I use it but 1.618 extension is 3000. Best case push to 3000 and miners to outperform on last push . Euro looks better bet from positioning than gold and miners not performing. Gold and best miners done already outperformed this yr . Let's see