High Inflation & Interest Rates Lie Ahead As World Alliances Split In Half | Louis-Vincent Gave

[@danobrien3760]

This guy is really intelligent. Like, tip of the tongue, he has tons of information on every subject. Fascinating frankly....

[@joshcassigham9800]

Inflation is far more harmful to individuals than a collapsing stock or property market because it directly affects people's cost of living, which they immediately feel. It is not surprising that the current market sentiment is extremely pessimistic. In today's economy, assistance is critical if we are to survive.

[@CarolineSpeak]

In this moment, when you can use a capable portfolio advisor to passively learn about and experience a fully varied market, it has never been easier to understand how to increase your money. The implications of a rising or declining dollar on assets, in my opinion, are difficult.

[@conradwyatt]

@@CarolineSpeak If you lack market knowledge, your best bet is to seek advice or support from a consultant or investing coach. Contacting a consultant may sound simple, but it's how I've managed to stay afloat in the market and increase my portfolio to roughly 65% since January. It is, in my opinion, the best way to get started in the industry right now.

[@sheliaswelttk2535]

@@conradwyatt Where may one locate an experienced FA? I like the notion of employing their services, but it's terrible that recent stock market tragedies have started to happen more frequently.

[@conradwyatt]

@@sheliaswelttk2535 I encountered Juliet Eve Downey through a CNBC interview, and I emailed her. She is guiding me. Since then, she has given me chances to buy and sell the stocks in which I'm interested. You can hunt her up online if you require care supervision.

[@sheliaswelttk2535]

@@conradwyatt Insightful... I was curious after reading what you shared, so I Googled her name. I came across her webpage.

[@sohailsiddiqui1923]

Wonderful discussion. Bring him back regularly

[@timnitz2654]

Fantastic guest, such clear thinking!

[@felipesilvapinheiro56]

I am from Brazil and I love this channel and in my opinion, Louis is the best guy to talk about emerging markets. Thanks Wealthion for this interview.

[@EMan-cu5zo]

How is the economy in Brazil? I am very interested in investing in many of the companies there. I think Brazil will prosper in the future with the brick nations.

[@wixalm]

@@EMan-cu5zo In Brazil we have a interest rate of 13,7% while inflation is like 5%, it means that we have one of the best Real yields out there for treasury and bonds …BUT… the political challenges are huge, we had until last year a pro market populism and now we have a socialism populism party that is aiming to spend more and declared war against your own central bank. Worth to mention that in Brazil presidents concentrate way more power than in US where you have a solid federalism. In summary, Brazil is a political mess but is paying well at the moment, but suddenly everything can change overnight. Here in US things are more stable.

[@felipesilvapinheiro56]

​@@EMan-cu5zo we are facing the middle income trap. Unfortunately, we have structural problems in our economy, as weak currency and high interest rate. However, we have good oportunities, mainly in commodities companies due to reopening in China. If you want an advise, try companies as Vale and Klabin (WEG perhaps). Besides that, our banks are really profitable, Itau is the largest bank in latin america and Bradesco is cheap right now. However, forget state-owned companies like Petrobras (left wing in power). I think that our future could be bright with brics and our leadership in the region, but, before, we need to improve our educational level and consequently our producitivity.

[@EMan-cu5zo]

@@felipesilvapinheiro56 thanks for the reply. America isn’t doing to well either. We have total idiots and hypocrites running the country.

[@ChrisGenXer]

You have the most incredible guests on here! It was a pleasure listening to this discussion and hearing a different perspective. One things for sure, we just can NOT continue this type of fiscal spending and irresponsibility. In my opinion, I think a major part of our government’s spending problem is due to the average American voter having little to do understanding of how damaging our spending habits are for a healthy productive economy and how this impacts their everyday life. As your guest stated, they got so used to stimulus checks, and now the government has almost made them dependent on them. That said, Americans now look to vote for the person who will give them the most stimulus handouts, instead of the person who will bring stability and strength to our country. It’s just sad.

[@EMan-cu5zo]

Won’t last long because we are already bankrupt. Just a matter of time.

[@mohammediqbal123]

Adam I can’t thank you enough for the fantastic guests you have and the amazing education you provide for people like me who have a science background rather than Finance

[@jonathanlee5185]

👍It is refreshing to hear a western commentator who has a historical, non-sensationalist and calm understanding of China-Taiwan relations. 👍

[@vioreliachim5646]

Adam, your guests and interviews are pure financial enlightenment!

[@barneygoogle4003]

This was an exceptional segment. Definitely looking forward to hearing the rest of the interview with Louis Gave.

[@rubysadie27]

Very knowledgeable guest, Adam! Really enjoyed this one

[@lllfff3359]

Mr Gave is genius, thanks Adam

[@stevenreddick903]

Adam, really enjoyed Loius and your very good interviewing skills. Keep up the great work !

[@advocate1563]

J'adore Louis Vincent. Il connait les marches et comprend bien la perspective geo-politique.

[@MikeVeracity]

D'accord

[@florianhladik1093]

One of the best interviews recently!

[@fredbell4803]

I like this guest very much. Very insightful.

[@MAMP]

This guest is a BOSS!!!!

[@mattanderson6672]

Brilliant interview! Thank you

[@exothermic2054]

Fantastic interview; he gives a perspective that is educated and enlightening to an American investor.

[@keirenle]

What Gave discussed here about Taiwan gives me a lot of hope even though I was here for economic analysis.

[@josehawking5293]

The budget deficit is simply how many dollars there are in the global economy.

[@vioreliachim5646]

Great guest and content! Thank you Adam for your hard work!

[@charlesbrown9213]

Adam looks tired.

[@laurentiudaniel5112]

P

[@jeanpopsugar6563]

Very intelligent and informative. Great conversation!

[@douglasx6915]

Interesting conversation. But Louis is wrong about the Chinese population being angry about the CCPs Covid policy. All of these people understand that 30 years ago, most of them were living in absolute poverty. 36 months of Covid isn’t going to erase that memory.

[@1is7ener65]

The young people won’t remember tho

[@tahtahbangbang]

Another great guest - keep them coming, please and 🙏!

[@patrickshanghai2064]

Louis makes a lot of sense. thx for the comments. not clear why would oil at $150 break the bond market?

[@josehawkins4276]

Servicing the debt? You mean the National debt where the government pays interest on Treasury securities via discretionary spending.

[@jverderber]

I am someone who follows this closely and this is just the beginning. Credit crisis is next which the FED will go full QE thus resulting in a currency crisis. We are living in historic times.

[@4000angels]

This was an awesome interview, which I have come to expect from Welthion. Thank you.

[@janiceeiler782]

One of my most favorite interviews so far! Besides clearly expressed financial related opinions, I learned some very interesting historical facts, like why the US chose Okinawa instead of Taiwan.

[@angry-white-men]

It's just a matter of time before the US invades Taiwan. Never in history has a country stated "please don't send us your military" has the US ever replied ok no problem.

[@tekipaf]

Great to see less US centric content from time to time. Johan, from London

[@fredfrond6148]

What a wonderful guest.

[@dw6263]

Nice to see someone with a global perspective, instead of just telling the american audience what they want to hear

[@briancousins3101]

Excellent. Waiting for part 2.

[@EMan-cu5zo]

This channel should have well over two million subscribers but most are not interested in what is really going on in the world. Some of the most ridiculous channels have so many subscribers and views. If more would watch this channel and others like this we would have a much better chance of changing what is going on in this country.

[@AB-zf8lz]

Australia checking in! Would love to see you interview an Australian.

[@knightybee]

Love this guy! Great guest. He rambles like an insane madman genius. Every word is a gem.

[@secretariatgirl4249]

Not really

[@thach0x0]

Can not agree more .Asset allocation will stay away from the USD assets in many years to come.

[@josehawking5293]

Recessions are cyclical and inevitable.

[@REASONFORTRUTH]

Mr. Gave I believe is SPOT on in almost every category.

[@bp5662]

Adam, there's SO MUCH talk about deglobalization, onshoring, friendshoring, and the inevitable increased costs and economic stress. In my experience, Chinese manufacturing has been increasing in price relentlessly. Other Asian countries have been chipping away at China's monopoly on all things manufacturing. Can you get a manufacturing expert on to talk numbers: How expensive has Chinese manufacturing gotten? Maybe Chinese manufacturing was going down regardless. How much had they lost even before covid exposed the frailty of global supply chains? How inflationary is this really, and how likely is the US to actually rebuild domestic manufacturing, especially considering Triffin's Paradox?

[@SweetDannyChitlin]

Interesting conversation. I like his perspective however disagree on multiple items. I will be watching the next vid. Thanks

[@hill2750]

When he says the casualty of war is bonds, does he mean rates going down or price going down, and is that for all bonds or Gov or Corporate?

[@paul_devos]

When Louis and other guests mention oil price, which ticker are they referring to? 35:30 "Oil has to go to $150..." Light Crude Oil Futures? Brent Oil Futures? Other?

[@robertyoung3960]

Excellent.

[@detectiveofmoneypolitics]

Economic investigator Frank G Melbourne Australia 🇦🇺 still watching this very informative content cheers Frank

[@JudgeMatty]

Sounds spammy

[@cng2009]

This was fascinating! LVG always gives great big picture insights and can drill down to actionable intel as well

[@gabrielw7773]

I won't be about energy it will be in the Financials. The financials alone today erased a 192 point green day. I mean it was alone. If there is problems with liquidity, credit and Margin accounts then there will be no market.

[@jenniferzhang4958]

Really great interview! Like the guest very much (very intelligent insights) and please have him come on more in the future!

[@michaelpetrus19]

Straight shooter........excellent...........thanks......

[@MrMikeAA]

Breath of fresh air

[@David-Pang]

One of the most interesting interviews in a while (and I watch most).

[@josehawkins4276]

Taxes don’t raise money, taxes eliminate money, in dollars of coarse. When he speaks of Clinton and Gingrich, he’s speaking about the yearly deficit because if he was talking about the overall deficit, the economy would not only have no liquidity, but zero dollars! Taxes simply remove and destroy dollars out of the economy, and give the dollar its validity so long as only dollars can be used to pay taxes.

[@josehawking5293]

And hopefully restrain concentrations of wealth (power).

[@nauy]

Wrong. Taxes don’t destroy money. Taxes transfer money from the taxpayers to gov’t bureaucrats salaries and gov’t projects and spending.

[@tactileslut]

@nauy "Taxes transfer money..." Yup, and to those wealthy enough that the pitiful return on bonds felt like a better idea for excess capital than anything else they could have done with it.

[@Delfafach]

What does a breakdown in the bond market mean? What does it look like?

[@chuckles2040]

He has a bunch of good books, lately he has started to focus on researching Europe/Russia/Asia.

[@alirezashirazifard8990]

This awesome video, with knowledgeable guest brought a complete new perspective for us , proven one more time to see both side of the picture and make a decision. You made this complicated issue , simple and enjoyable. Thank you

[@George-jm4rn]

For someone who didn't think Russia would invade Ukraine, he seems pretty certain what's going to happen elsewhere. His geopolitical hubris is remarkable.

[@secretariatgirl4249]

Rather cavalier about Covid, too.. Instant turn-off...arrogant, life is cheap attitude...

[@SaveNature701]

Can you invite Martin Armstrong, the international forecaster, to your show. I don't think you ever had him. He would be a very good guest.

[@BenBass00]

🇦🇺 🙋‍♂️ at 29:47 - here in Australia, we don't even have 30 year fixed mortgages as an option - most banks max. at 5 years - we have approximately 800,000 loans (population 25M) that will come off fixed between now and end of next year.

[@adamabissi5067]

Same in Canada, about 500,000 of the 5 years fixed mortgages have to be renewed in 2023. Not to mention the ones with variable rate

[@BenBass00]

@@adamabissi5067 the fixed rate loans we have here are also limited - they can't have offset accounts to reduce the interest and there are limits to how much you can repay so you can't reduce the principle (without penalty fees)

[@jonEmontana]

Well done Adam

[@scholzilla4188]

Nice discussion, but I wish this program (and virtually all others) would offer a more nuanced discussion of debt. There are big differences between types of US debt. Some of it is intergovernmental, much is owned by the Fed itself, some is actively deployed to generate economic growth (e.g. debt to build infrastructure), some is owned by domestic investors whose returns will cycle back through the economy, some is foreign owned, etc. I suspect each of these buckets yield different macroeconomic implications, yet we gloss over those by branding all of it with the single word "debt". I wonder whether we can elevate the discussion to Wealthion's typical high standards? Thanks.

[@davidglaser1030]

Why can’t government roll short term debt to long term?

[@civilguardk9llc551]

“US consumer sitting pretty “ 🧐 Hmmm!

[@davidglaser1030]

Fascinating interview Adam. If you’d interview Louis every month, we’d still barely scratch the surface of his insights.

[@Jeff__M]

Love this channel! 🇺🇸💙

[@artkidolee2162]

He’s good!

[@lotfyken2759]

Can't wait for part 2

[@MattMatusiak]

The federal government must cut 20% of the budget!

[@kingdang855]

I really enjoyed this. Great content

[@binocular5950]

Lovely, easy going interview.

[@BatmanBoss]

Wealthion 🏆

[@ianharley1726]

Excellent

[@jamesgeorge8915]

Great interview

[@florianhladik1093]

Dang, just reached the end of part 1. Looking forward to part 2!

[@stickySituations415]

If time is money this guys owes me alot !

[@chrisgeorgoussopoulos9517]

That was really good

[@Zt3v3]

A flat tax is silly for many reasons. Simplifying the tax code would be a welcome change though.

[@shadahampton2528]

love this interview pretty smart guest today.

[@无畏无知者-i5o]

Keep dreaming buddy. China 6% GDP. 😂😂😂😂😂😂

[@davidahmadi996]

Thanks!

[@andreaswinsnes6944]

Very interesting!

[@jdkimpga]

Just very French thinking. Same as French gov

[@carisalex]

Great to have non American guests!!

[@josehawking5293]

He’s complaining about the US deficit but speaks glowingly about the Chinese deficit which has been ballooning out of control while a portion of their deficit is debt that is in other currencies unlike the US.

[@linz1327]

Well rounded and researched views. Kudos

[@linz1327]

Eloquent as well.

[@Idrissi_Mas]

French tax payers pay much much much more taxes.

[@MattMatusiak]

Short term government debt = monetized debt = more inflation

[@mackakiwinz4353]

Louis IQ is at another level. Really fantastic interview thank you guys nice to hear a wider perspective from such a sharp and articulate mind and again Adam your interviewing skills are the best I believe I have ever seen and listened to. Thank you to the both of you. I hope neither of you will not need to flee to the bunkers being built by billionaires here on the quiet.

[@climateroulette3178]

I can tell you why the Treasury won’t issue long dated debt, because nobody other than the Fed would be dumb enough to buy it.

[@davidcollins8150]

Please interview Prof Steve Keen - you will get a different perspective regarding public debt. Here is the deal - Public debt does not need to be repaid. Private debt does. I argue for continued deficit spending to keep us going. If we can diminish the Rentier class we will be better off

[@terryllee7706]

What's the difference between France, Spain and USA economics in two years ?

[@markmarkhitton9824]

No

[@Chawaonga]

I have 25% of my 401k in India, 25% in China, 10% in gold, and the rest in the US.

[@brianclapham3421]

Higher for Longer until they need to rescue by cutting! It might be their plan to cause a crash to get the reset. Interest rates at these levels just wont last with the current debt levels, the idea they will is just not feasible.

[@jfuite]

00:05:45 "The big thing internationally is China reopening . . . . 6% GDP growth this year" 00:39:00 "I don't buy the recession story . . . . ISMs below 50, inverted yield curves . . . . I don't believe are valuable signals" Welp, these two opinions dramatically distinguish him from Jeff Snider, who describes China's reopening a flop and considers USA dollar yield curves as a direct measure of liquidity in the international monetary system (Eurodollar). I suppose by the end of 2024, Adam will know who to invite back.

[@rrr8945]

also forgot to mentioned trhat house price will not drop and raise and will have no recession,i think this guest is off to pasteur i disagree with him alot! i prefer peter schiff ,gerald celente and so mant others

[@jfuite]

@@rrr8945 I kinda agree, but, I won't use the term "prefer", because what's most important is what IS and what WILL BE, not what I want.

[@fubarbrandon1345]

Great guest and interview. Thank you.

[@cosmothewonderdog8602]

Looks like the trouble in the bond markets is here.

[@kevinsmith-uw4mj]

How is the 10yr bond staying subdued? I am struggling with that one!

[@rickferyok2462]

Louie doesn't understand monetary systems, of course Austria and Italy issued extremely long term government bonds at extremely low coupon rates, they don't have sovereign currencies. They are users of the Euro. In the US, the federal government is NOT a currency user, THE US IS A CURRENCY ISSUER, as such it need never borrow dollars.

[@TheWhiteOakHomestead]

Great interview, Adam!