As markets change, we as investors have to change too. That said, knowing what adjustments to make isn’t always easy … Especially for those who are relatively new to the game. So when shift happens, learning from the folks who’ve lived through it before can have a huge impact on your approach … And your outcome.
As an investor today, there are plenty of reasons to be concerned … One of which is the instability of the banking system. In this enlightening episode, we welcome back our good friend Rick Rule, a highly experienced investor and speculator who is in the process of opening a new bank designed to revolutionize banking.
America’s middle class has been shrinking for the past 50 years. While middle class Americans remain the biggest income group by number of people, the same can’t be said of the aggregate income earned by them.
Professional investors see the dollar sliding even further from last year’s two-decade highs, as the market has underpriced the Federal Reserve’s oncoming easing cycle.
In the words of Ben Franklin, “In this world, nothing is certain except death and taxes …” But tax time doesn’t have to be as unnerving as the former. Armed with the knowledge that taxation is one of the most powerful tools for wealth creation, our guest today helps investors take advantage of the tax code … Keeping millions of dollars per year in their pockets and out of the hands of Uncle Sam.
Landlords in Houston and Dallas are having a tougher time filling their empty office buildings with new tenants than any other market in the country, according to office market statistics compiled by CoStar and JPMorgan.
Starwood Capital CEO Barry Sternlicht, who has a net worth of $4.6 billion, says inflation is going to drop—and it’s going to drop hard.
Bank implosions, stubborn inflation, an expanding money supply … They’re all symptoms of one BIG problem … The financial system is in trouble.
Thanks to higher interest rates, turmoil at regional banks, and slowing rent growth, sales of apartment buildings are falling at their fastest rate since the subprime-mortgage crisis, the Wall Street Journal reports.
Almost $1.5 trillion of US commercial real estate debt comes due for repayment before the end of 2025. The big question facing those borrowers is who’s going to lend to them?