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The Inverted Yield Curve

Inverted Yield Curve

The Inverted Yield Curve and Possible Recession…

What does an inverted yield curve mean anyway? Is it a sign of a possible recession?

Federal Reserve Monetary Policy

Whether or not you’ve ever considered the impact of banking on your finances before, the Federal Reserve’s cartel approach to controlling our money supply has no doubt come across your radar in recent weeks. 

Traditional investors are nervous about an inverted yield curve, as it has historically been the warning sign of a coming recession. This happens when yields on short term bonds are higher than yields on long term bonds.

However, there are differing opinions on what this means. It’s just another reason to become your own banker and create your own curve, without the Fed or government plans… 

Austrian Economics

In his current podcast, Austrian Economist Bob Murphy, goes solo to give a quick explanation of the Mises-Hayek theory of the boom-bust cycle, and how he used it to forecast the financial crisis in 2008 a year ahead of time.

He later explains the significance of an “inverted yield curve,” and shows how the Austrians can understand its predictive power much better than Keynesians like Paul Krugman can. Listen to the podcast here.

You can read more about the inverted yield curve in this report from Lara Murphy

By now you’ve probably realized that there’s really not a whole lot we can do as taxpaying citizens to control what the Federal Reserve decides to do about interest rates. Which unfortunately effects business, lending, inflation and our investment returns.

But, the good news is, you can make your own financial plans without depending on the Fed. So that, regardless of what interest rates are, you are self-reliant and not taking unnecessary risks.

Infinite Banking

Nelson Nash’s Infinite Banking Concept (IBC) allows individuals to “become their own bankers” through the use of properly designed whole life insurance policies, and sidestep the political process entirely.

Just as you can use FedEx or UPS in order to get around the bureaucratic Post Office, you can implement IBC in order to stop depending on the government and banks.

Creating Your Own Yield Curve

Regardless of your endeavor, you will need capital at some point in the future, either to purchase stuff or for income. What better place to seek access to capital than from your own private bank? Where you determine the availability of funds and the terms…

The best way to learn how private banking (IBC) works, is to setup your own plan and start financing your purchases. You’ll find the process is amazingly simple, and you’ll sleep better knowing your family is protected even in the worst circumstances.

And, by being an honest banker you can participate in predictable returns for your family or business, and future generations.

If you’re still wondering how to make the yield curve work in your favor, regardless of what the markets and politicians are doing, schedule a time to talk. We’ll analyze your goals and ideas to see what makes sense for you.

With my warmest regards,
Barry Page
IBC Practitioner

Have you liked our page on Facebook? We post fresh content regularly there and I’d love to hear your thoughts and comments.

And, be sure to subscribe to our YouTube channel, where you’ll find tips and training to help you reach your financial goals.

2019-09-04
By: Barry Page
In: Austrian Economics, Federal Reserve, Finance, Infinite Banking, Inflation, interest, Whole Life Insurance
Tagged: Austrian Economics, infinite banking concept, interest rates, inverted yield curve, private banking, recession, whole life insurance
Previous Post: Do What Banks Do
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Writing On the Wall

"The current fiscal policy is unsustainable. We are heading to a future where we'll have to double federal taxes or cut federal spending by 60%." David Walker, Comptroller General of the United States "The fate of the world economy is now totally dependent on the stock market, whose growth is dependent upon about 50 stocks, half of which have never reported any earnings." Paul Volcker, 1999, former Federal Reserve Chairman "My friends, there is good news and bad news. The good news is that the full faith and credit of the FDIC and the U.S. Government stand behind your money in your bank. The bad news for you, my fellow taxpayers, is you stand behind the U.S. Government." L. William Seidman, former head of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. (FDIC) "In coming decades, many forces will shape our economy and our society, but in all likelihood no single factor will have as pervasive an effect as the aging of our population." Ben S. Bernanke, Chairman of the Federal Reserve System "Because the Social Security trust fund does not consist of real economic assets, we are left to rely on the federal government's future decisions to either raise taxes, reduce spending or increase borrowing from the public to finance fully Social Security's promised benefits." Paul O'Neill, former Treasury Secretary "As a nation we have already made promises that we will be unable to fulfill." Alan Greenspan, former Chairman of the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System

Readers asked…

How can life insurance help during retirement?

“Life insurance is a private contract between the owner and an insurance company. In exchange for a payment, the insurance company is legally obligated to provide you with benefits pursuant to the contract. Specifically, these benefits can be utilized to pay expenses for long term care, as a hedge against inflation, and as a regular, predictable, and reliable income stream for life.

It’s basically a private contract that allows you to have your dollars work harder.

The primary reason people buy life insurance is to protect their loved ones from loss, however perhaps it’s best kept secret is that it can be used to provide a steady, tax-free stream of income during retirement.

There are various types of life insurance: term, permanent, universal, variable and index. Each has its own benefits, and should be configured to fit your goals.”
~Barry Page

Contact Information

Legacy Insurance Agency, PLLC
2600 Government St
Ocean Springs, MS 39564
(228) 875-5545 phone

www.legacyinsuranceagency.com 

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