Name: Money Printing Is Actually Stealing Your Wealth - Don't Get Left Behind!
Uploaded: 2021-12-04T10:39:31+00:00
Duration: 24 min 55 s
Description: Jason Hartman welcomes Bronson Hill, apartment syndicator and founder of Bronson Equity to speak about how money printing leads to hyperinflation and unfair and unequal wealth distribution. Money prin

3 years ago

Jason Hartman welcomes Bronson Hill, apartment syndicator and founder of Bronson Equity to speak about how money printing leads to hyperinflation and unfair and unequal wealth distribution. Money printing is stealing your wealth! Income property values generally rise with inflation, so you must take advantage of inflation induced debt destruction or risk being left behind in this wealth transfer. Jason and Bronson also discuss which cyclical real estate markets are far into bubble territory, possible effects of fed tapering and how geography is less meaningful than ever before.

0:00 Introduction
1:13 What can we expect next? Is the future is inflationary?
3:30 There might be a crash. If so, where do I put my money?
5:20 Fed taper will cool the economy, but will they actually do it? There's no one out there like Paul Volcker these days
7:25 Our current monetary policy could lead to hyperinflation and our dollars about as valuable as Zimbabwe’s worthless trillions
7:50 You cannot solve every problem by printing money. Money printing is actually stealing your wealth - don't get left behind!
10:20 Universal basic income and automation is inevitable
13:35 The narrative keeps changing
14:35 Real estate values are largely based on school districts - what happens when everyone goes to remote learning?
15:35 Geography is less meaningful than ever, are the demographics of apartment renters changing?
18:05 B and C class apartment rentals
19:20 Pent up demand for housing has made things very competitive and harder to finance
21:25 Are banks really tight fisted right now?
22:35 We are in the middle of a wealth transfer - take advantage of inflation induced debt destruction
23:25 It’s important to look at the broader economic picture