Thu, 24 December 2020
Jason Hartman discusses the 12 days of Christmas with one caveat: inflation adjustments! First, let us all rediscover the true meaning of Inflation. This year, Inflation for the 12 days of Christmas has some peculiar changes, thanks largely to social distancing. Will we get a second stimulus? If so, how much will it be? Does your investment produce income? If not - it’s probably not an investment. Contest TWO Winners: $500 Make a video: Tell us about your real estate and investing goals, health, fitness, etc. Key Takeaways: [1:20] Inflation, one of the economic maladies. [3:10] What’s the average US home price, not the median home price? [5:30] What will happen with this second pandemic stimulus? [9:40] Inflation, Inflation, Inflation! [10:00] What’s the difference between Real and Nominal, Price, and Value? [16:20] For 37 years, PNC has been indexing the 12 days of Christmas. [20:00] The Inflation starting with a partridge in a pear tree. [25:25] Five golden rings or six geese a-laying? [31:50] No inflation on nine ladies dancing; it’s not even available. [33:00] Are we all going to end up being germaphobes? [38:00] Some Q&A from live viewers. [39:00] What’s double arbitrage? [40:30] If it doesn’t produce income, can it be called an investment? Websites: Jason Hartman PropertyCast (Libsyn) Jason Hartman PropertyCast (iTunes) 1-800-HARTMAN
Direct download: CI_1623_The_12_Days_of_Christmas_INFLATION_ADJUSTED.mp3
Category:general -- posted at: 9:00pm EDT |
Fri, 18 December 2020
Jason Hartman talks with Dan Ferris, the editor of Extreme Value and host of the Stansberry Investor Hour Podcast. Dan and Jason speak on subjects ranging from the broad economy to some of the conspiracy theories that might be ignored a little too much. Understanding the government’s role in the shifting economy and what the Fed is doing with each dollar can help one understand whether or not we are in a bubble. As well, how long can the stimulus work before it has no effect? Land, gold, and art OR stocks, bonds, and cash? “You need to learn to preserve wealth outside the financial system,” Ferris said. Ferris and Hartman go in-depth discussing diversification and its importance versus playing it safe with multi-dimensional assets. Inflation, don’t predict it, prepare for it. Key Takeaways: [2:00] Would our founding fathers have been called “conspiracy theorists with tin foil hats?” [5:00] The government wins every election. [6:00] Where is the economy going? [7:45] The Fed doesn’t buy securities because they are saving up for retirement. [11:15] Why might the stimulus stop working so efficiently? [15:00] “This is the most insanely overvalued market in all of history.” - Ferris [18:00] Nit-picking on Warren Buffet. Dan Ferris [21:00] Let’s talk about Bitcoin, Gold, and Silver. [23:10] “Bitcoin is the hardest currency on Earth.” - Ferris [30:00] Bitcoin, is 11 years long enough for people to start accepting it for commerce? [32:45] Inflation is coming! [34:00] Will there be a great reset? [35:00] Don’t predict, prepare. [36:45] Land, gold, and art OR stocks, bonds, and cash? Websites: Jason Hartman PropertyCast (Libsyn) Jason Hartman PropertyCast (iTunes) 1-800-HARTMAN |
Fri, 11 December 2020
Jason Hartman invites you all to put on your tinfoil hats in preparation for this interview with George Gammon exploring some topics often considered economic conspiracy theories. George, a regular visitor on our show, brings you some unsettling details outlining the great reset and the repo market. How are communism and capitalism connected? How far will artificial intelligence infiltrate into our every day lives? In part two of this discussion, George Gammon talks with Jason Hartman, further illustrating some of the truth behind global conspiracies. George states that more data produced by the free market capitalist economy is needed to understand and accurately control pricing. What are we trading for green energy? Key Takeaways: [2:15] Let’s put on our tinfoil hats for a moment. [3:30] What is the repo market? [9:40] “A trillion a day keeps the economic consequences away.” -Jason [11:40] This great reset has been talked about since 2016 or earlier. Conspiracy theory? [14:15] EVERYTHING shall feed into the central computers. [17:45] George goes deep into artificial intelligence. [21:00] Is communism the next stage of capitalism? [23:00] Big government is great for the inner circle. [24:15] Price signals help you allocate resources efficiently. [25:30] We need all of the data that is produced by the free-market capitalist economy. [26:10] George explains the benefits of a central bank digital currency. [28:50] The digital currency that wins the game is the one backed by the government. [31:00] The possibility of digital currency backed by the government puts an overwhelming amount of control into the government’s hands. [34:30] People generally revolt against their inability to eat, not having freedom stripped away. [37:40] Is there a chance that we can sustain our current lifestyle if we move to green energy? [39:45] Is green energy a trade-off or a solution? [43:45] How can we compare today to how unemployment was measured during the great depression? [46:00] Own a little gold, maybe some bitcoin, definitely have a 30 year fixed mortgage. Websites: Jason Hartman PropertyCast (Libsyn) Jason Hartman PropertyCast (iTunes) 1-800-HARTMAN |
Fri, 4 December 2020
Jason Hartman speaks with returning guest, Doug Casey of Casey Research. The often controversial author of many books including, The International Man, is asked about what he expects after this election. Casey shares views on anarchism, the civil, non-violent version, as well as the reasons he intends to leave Aspen, Colorado. Casey also weighs in on the election and the possibility of a cultural revolution. Covid-19 can and will affect the dollar, and real estate taxes, particularly those in big cities. Finally, Casey shares his views on Trump of Biden. Key Takeaways: [2:30] The "left" has the voice. [3:00] Aspen, Colorado, is being inundated with wealthy people from NY and California - the perfect time to bail. [5:30] Casey breaks down the differences between civil war, coup, and a secession movement. [8:45] What's the civil side of anarchism? [11:20] Thoughts on privatized prisons? [14:00] Let's talk about the election! [15:00] Is the US facing a veritable cultural revolution, similar to that of China 1966-1976? [17:00] If you own property in big cities, expect real estate taxes to rise even further. [18:30] "The dollar will be like toilet paper." [26:00] Why Trump or Biden? [28:15] Nobody wants to see the US break up on his watch. Websites: Jason Hartman PropertyCast (Libsyn) Jason Hartman PropertyCast (iTunes) 1-800-HARTMAN |
Fri, 20 November 2020
Jason Hartman is joined today by Robert Spencer, author of Rating America's Presidents, An America-First Look at Who Is Best, Who Is Overrated, and Who Was A Disaster. This book is a non-partisan analysis of the US President's performance in office. Jason and Robert discuss sociological changes in the US and harsh rhetoric from either party. Will the US re-elect Trump, if so, will he be the last Republican President? Key Takeaways: [1:40] This is not a republican or democratic book; this book is America First! [3:00] Are the left "for the people" or for big government? [8:00] "With the truth about history, we can reclaim the public discourse." -Spencer [14:20] If Trump wins reelection, where will the US be in 4 years? [16:25] Will Trump be the last Republican President? [20:00] Rating US Presidents, example: Woodrow Wilson. [23:00] One of the recipes for being a good US President is…? Websites: Jason Hartman PropertyCast (Libsyn) Jason Hartman PropertyCast (iTunes) 1-800-HARTMAN
Direct download: CI_270_10th_Rating_Americas_Presidents.mp3
Category:general -- posted at: 9:00pm EDT |
Fri, 13 November 2020
Jason Hartman talks with author, Ken Van Liew, to find out what has changed in wealth building in modern times. Ken and Jason talk about investment opportunities away from high-density cities. They also discuss a few commercial real estate sectors, including converting commercial to residential, what might come of malls, and growth in the need for self-storage. Books: Modern Wealth Building Formula: How To Master Real Estate Key Takeaways: [1:45] What’s different about ‘modern wealth building’? [6:30] To Ken, what are your thoughts on the shift of Americans away from high-density cities? [8:30] What commercial property can convert to residential? [13:30] What are we going to do with malls? [15:45] How will self-storage fair? Websites: Jason Hartman PropertyCast (Libsyn) Jason Hartman PropertyCast (iTunes) 1-800-HARTMAN |
Wed, 4 November 2020
David Sussman, Founder and CEO of Valcor Worldwide joins Jason Hartman in discussing insights into what is going on with small-medium sized business, real estate, and the impact of COVID-19. David suggests that mainstream media has narrowed its focus on Coronavirus and the 2020 election; meanwhile, it hasn’t covered much to any of the potential economic tsunamis we face. Like lungs, our economy breathes in and out, and we are a few years late to our regularly scheduled recession. Key Takeaways: [2:45] The mainstream media can only focus on one or two top stories at a time, the pandemic, and the 2020 election. David predicts a possible economic tsunami headed our way, a story the media cannot currently focus on. [6:10] Warehouses and industrial real estate spaces are increasing. [8:45] 67% of employees in the country rely upon the 32 million small US businesses. [13:00] Small retail is dying, especially in bluer states. [16:45] What kind of financing is available to small businesses (2020)? [19:00] What are merchant cash advances? Websites: Jason Hartman PropertyCast (Libsyn) Jason Hartman PropertyCast (iTunes) 1-800-HARTMAN
Direct download: CI_Covid_19_Economic_Impact_David_Sussman.mp3
Category:general -- posted at: 9:00pm EDT |
Fri, 30 October 2020
Rick Sharga, Executive Vice President of Marketing at RealtyTrac, talks with Jason Hartman about forbearances and foreclosures. Does one lead to the other, and how will this differ from the great recession? How has COVID-19 changed how millennials approach renting vs. buying? Rick Sharga also distinguishes between foreclosures and opportunities. Rick also gives an excellent insight into every sector of what he thinks is to be expected in the commercial real estate market. Key Takeaways: [1:00] Everyone is asking, "is Covid going to cause a housing crash?" [2:00] Covid has not slowed down the housing market even a little bit. [3:45] The pandemic accelerated millennials' trend to stop as urban renters and move to a place of homeownership. [10:30] The 2006 median price home was $650 more expensive than the median price home today, adjusted for interest rates and inflation. [12:00] Rick distinguishes between foreclosures and opportunities. [18:00] Will 3 million in forbearance programs end up in foreclosures? [21:00] What happens when all of these loans come out of forbearance? [26:45] Discussing California's new law that the institutional buyer cannot buy foreclosures. [28:45] We already see a higher number of commercial foreclosure properties popping up. [30:00] Rick breaks down his expectations for each sector of the commercial real estate environment. [33:30] One of the most significant shortages in housing is in the low price tiers. Here's why. Websites: Jason Hartman PropertyCast (Libsyn) Jason Hartman PropertyCast (iTunes) 1-800-HARTMAN |
Wed, 28 October 2020
Clear some confusion about tax strategy, and gain some added tricks of the trade by listening to this interview. Jason Hartman talks with Amanda Han and Matthew MacFarland, authors of Advanced Tax Strategies for Savvy Investors. Tax laws can change every year, so it’s crucial to take advantage of them as soon as you can. Learn what most investors forget to do for some of the best write-offs. Key Takeaways: [2:30] Excited to have advanced tax strategy with a focus on RE [3:00] Will we lose the 1031-Exchange with Biden in office? [8:10] Many RE investment property owners overpay on taxes because they do not view themselves as a business when it comes to their taxes. [13:40] How do I take more deprecation sooner than later, with a cost segregation study? [20:20] How do you prepare to take unlimited deductions, regardless of income - by qualifying as a real estate professional? Websites: Jason Hartman PropertyCast (Libsyn) Jason Hartman PropertyCast (iTunes) 1-800-HARTMAN
Direct download: CI__Advanced_Tax_Strategies_for_Savvy_Investors_by_Amanda_Han__Matthew_MacFarland.mp3
Category:general -- posted at: 12:00pm EDT |
Fri, 23 October 2020
Jason Hartman talks with Barry Zigas, Senior Fellow at Consumer Federation of America. Barry shares a brief, descriptive history lesson on how Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac came to be. Barry and Jason discuss the low and middle-income housing crisis and what factors contribute to homeownership rates. Barry Zigas joins Jason Hartman to discuss student loans compared to home loans. Is this similar to a problem we’ve seen in the recent past? How does the shortage of affordable new homes drive inflation? Key Takeaways: [1:00] Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac were both created by acts of congress. [4:30] Is the Fannie Mae/Freddie Mac mission to increase homeownership? [6:20] Let’s talk about global home ownership comparisons. [11:00] What factors contribute to homeownership rates? [12:15] There’s still discrimination in the mortgage markets. [14:30] Redlining is a term defined as a percentage of non-white people living in a community. [16:45] How much of the community reinvestment act is to blame for the great recession? [21:00] Student loans compared to home loans, is this a perpetual problem? [24:00] There’s a tremendous shortage of affordable new homes to buy, which is part of what’s driving inflation. [27:20] San Francisco, what caused its high prices throughout history, and will that change from COVID-19? [34:00] COVID-19 has employment implications, which will translate to housing implications. Websites: 1-800-HARTMAN |
Wed, 21 October 2020
Sean O'Toole joins Jason Hartman today to discuss the next foreclosure crisis? Will it happen, or where will it happen? Sean O'Toole shares his thoughts on the re-ruralization of America. They also discuss Property Radar and the data they’ve uncovered. Where does inflation go? Are we, the U.S.A., more susceptible to the boom or bust outcome because we are the reserve currency of the world? What is iBuyer, and is it any good? Key Takeaways: [4:30] We're not expecting a foreclosure crisis as we saw in the recession. [7:30] "I don't think we'll get back to that price drop. Price drops require a motivated seller." [10:10] Is this the re-ruralization of America? [13:30] Is this a black swan or a white swan event? (2016) [18:00] The inflation always goes to asset price inflation versus consumer inflation. [20:00] Does the U.S. being the reserve currency of the world make us more “boom and bust?” [21:00] Is modern monetary theory, MMT, a fantasy? [26:45] What is Property Radar researching? [31:00] What is iBuyer? Websites: Jason Hartman PropertyCast (Libsyn) Jason Hartman PropertyCast (iTunes) 1-800-HARTMAN |
Fri, 16 October 2020
Ari Rastegar, the founder of Rastegar Property Company, joins Jason Hartman today to share his insights on investing in many sectors, with a particular emphasis on multi-family housing. Will retail and commercial suffer indefinitely, or will this all pass? If you put in the work, 2020 is an incredible opportunity to invest. Key Takeaways: [1:15] Discussing rent collection issues and eviction moratoriums, but during COVID-19, 90% and more of rent was still being collected. [3:45] In the single-family space, we’re seeing a surging of home prices. [8:00] In regards to shadow-demand, the majority of US young adults live with their parents. [12:10] California and New York are the ‘land of the flee,’ and Texas is the ‘land of the free.’ [15:00] Q2 sales of Manhattan apartments down by 54% [19:20] Risk controls in the sub-prime market have been put into place to protect the residential side of recession effects. [20:00] Retail and commercial will suffer longer. [21:15] Ari believes that work-from-home is entirely unsustainable. [26:10] “People are going to miss opportunity because opportunity shows up in overalls.” -Edison Websites: Jason Hartman PropertyCast (Libsyn) Jason Hartman PropertyCast (iTunes) 1-800-HARTMAN
Direct download: 263__Manhattan_Apts._Pandemic_Housing_Prices_Ari_Rastegar_COVID_Real_Estate_Outlook.mp3
Category:general -- posted at: 12:00pm EDT |
Fri, 9 October 2020
Jason Hartman interviews Lynette Zang, Chief Market Analyst at ITM Trading, about everything monetary policy. Opening with one of Lynette’s favorite charts shared from the FRED, Federal Reserve Education Department, Lynette, and Jason guide us through a discussion to clear up nominal confusion. Zang shares recent developments with FedNow and how this will affect the individual. Jason asks Lynette what she recommends we should do to protect ourselves? Lynette expresses her confidence in gold and why this is one of the three central pillars of dynastic wealth. As well, Jason and Lynette discuss inflation, the how and why of its existence, and how it’s controlled. Key Takeaways: [2:30] Looking at one of Lynette’s favorite charts from the FRED, Federal Reserve Education Department. [3:45] Fiat literal translation: government decree. [6:00] Nominal confusion; ‘they’ knew that people do not understand inflation and that they marry the legal money of the state because inflation causes nominal confusion. [9:00] What is a total financial reset? [11:10] The FedNow is about you, the individual, having an account directly linked to the Federal Reserve. [13:45] The basis of wealth is capital formation. You’ve got to save in order to invest. [19:00] What is Gavi, The Vaccine Alliance? [27:00] Whenever you hear the term nominal, you must understand that the truth is being hidden. [28:30] What should we be doing to protect ourselves? [29:10] Dynastic wealth is real estate, rare metals, and gold money. [31:40] Gold acts as wealth storage, holding its value over time. [33:55] Inflation is an invisible way for the government to tax you more. [35:40] Real estate inside of a reset faces two issues. [37:30] There is almost no such thing as a free and clear property? [43:30] How do negative interest rates work/exist? [51:40] What does it mean when the LIBOR goes away? Websites: ITMTrading.com Jason Hartman PropertyCast (Libsyn) Jason Hartman PropertyCast (iTunes) 1-800-HARTMAN |
Wed, 30 September 2020
Investor, entrepreneur, and Crypto Expert, Mark Moss, returns to the show today discussing what's happening in Mexico compared to California? Moss, a California resident, shares some aspects of California that are proving problematic moving forward. Will these bills in motion and aggressive attempts to combat climate change cause a California market crash? “Every problem boils down to the money,” says Mark Moss. Mark Moss talks with Jason Hartman about his feelings on bitcoin and why it might be the most favorable currency, even over the dollar. This talk includes a quick history lesson sharing one aspect of currency evolution. As well, what will happen when the stimulus ends? Key Takeaways: Mark Moss [2:00] Why is that the power stays on in Mexico, but not in California? [5:00] California is leading the charge on fighting back against climate change. [8:30] And what do experts say about the cause of the fire? [13:00] With California's chaos and the four bills in working order that could affect real estate, what will happen with the California real estate market? [15:30] Will there be a real estate crash in 2021? [17:10] Mark speaks about one market misconception. [18:30] The markets; stock, real estate, gold, etc., have become disconnected. [20:00] What happens when the stimulus ends? [22:30] How will this change cryptocurrency, like bitcoin? [25:15] What makes bitcoin superior to gold or the dollar? [26:45] A history lesson on African cowrie/aggry beads. [28:40] “If the people understood the banking system, there would be a revolution overnight.” Henry Ford Websites: Jason Hartman PropertyCast (Libsyn) Jason Hartman PropertyCast (iTunes) 1-800-HARTMAN
Direct download: 261_Market_Crash_Predictions_California_Climate_Policy_Crypto_History_Bitcoin__Mark_Moss.mp3
Category:general -- posted at: 12:00pm EDT |
Sat, 26 September 2020
Zoom Virtual Event: October 17th, 2020 Early Bird Admission: PandemicInvesting.com Get Instant access to Jason Hartman’s newest report, you'll learn…
Direct download: CI_Special_Announcement__Pandemic_Investing_Summit.mp3
Category:general -- posted at: 10:00am EDT |
Fri, 25 September 2020
Dan Millman, author of The Life You Were Born To Live, is here to discuss the loneliness epidemic as well as his recent book. The question that surrounds this discussion is, "What do I want to look back on five years from now, when this is behind us?" Dan and Jason discuss the challenges of constraints but the creativity that comes from it. How will people cope with the loneliness epidemic? Key Takeaways: [0:00] Guest Dan Millman [2:45] How will people cope with the loneliness epidemic? Will coronavirus impact our interaction with technology in a positive way? [5:00] There’s a huge difference between not being able to eat, and choosing not to eat. [8:00] Constraints breed creativity. [11:00] Athlete’s understand the law of presence. [15:15] Are we spiritually weight lifting now? [17:45] Being at home, and less stimulated, is tuning up our RAS, reticular activating system. [19:45] “Right now humanity is going through a transformation and no one promised that it will always be pleasant.” -Millman [24:00] What do I want to look back on five or ten years from now? How did I treat this period? Websites: www.JasonHartman.com/properties Jason Hartman PropertyCast (Libsyn) Jason Hartman PropertyCast (iTunes) 1-800-HARTMAN |
Fri, 18 September 2020
Matt Faircloth, of DeRosa Group, and author of Raising Private Capital, joins Jason Hartman today to share some of his stories as a landlord. Find out how Matt went from duplex to 20 units in a garden-style apartment. As well, Matt shares his success with collecting rent while the media was posting about rent strikes. Key Takeaways: Matt Faircloth [1:45] Are rent strikes as bad as the media has made them out to be? [3:50] In many cases, the rent that a tenant pays is not going completely and directly into the landlord's pocket. [6:00] The way in which money is changing makes you have to understand what comes after a trillion. [6:45] How did you take a duplex and turn it into 20 units? [11:00] Because of COVID-19, the innovation and integration of technology with real estate have amplified. [15:00] Will we see a state secede from the union in our lifetime? Websites: Bigger Pockets - Matt Faircloth Jason Hartman PropertyCast (Libsyn) Jason Hartman PropertyCast (iTunes) 1-800-HARTMAN
Direct download: CI_259_COVID-19_Landlord_Chronicles_with_Matt_Faircloth.mp3
Category:general -- posted at: 12:00pm EDT |
Wed, 16 September 2020
George Gammon joins Jason Hartman remotely from Saint Barthélemy. What's happening with Japan's debt to GDP ratio, and how can the US compare to this? George talks about the change in the savings rate due to Coronavirus and how it is manipulated. George and Jason discuss some ideas that the Fed may not want the common man to understand. As well, is deflation good or bad? Where are interest rates headed, and how can you come up with a prediction for that? Key Takeaways: [1:00] Life in St. Barts, low crime rate, yachts, and more. [7:45] Jason opens the discussion on Japanonomics. [8:55] The US deficit just this year will be the same as the total amount of debt accumulated from 1776 to 2000. [12:00] George talks on trades surplus. [17:00] How did Coronavirus change the US savings rate? [20:00] How has the savings rate been manipulated based on IRS' estimates.'? [21:15] What is it that the Fed, or the powers that be, don't want us to know? [21:29] Is deflation good or bad? [24:00] Who 'owns' the Fed? [29:30] In a truly free market, one is always trying to create a product that has more value than the money in your pocket. [30:30] Where do you think these interest rates are going? [33:00] George discusses using the Fisher equation to determine interest rates in the future. [38:00] Is inflation necessary? [44:30] Be prepared or you're going to be a victim [48:55] What is Rebel Capitalist Pro? Websites: www.JasonHartman.com/properties Jason Hartman PropertyCast (Libsyn) Jason Hartman PropertyCast (iTunes) 1-800-HARTMAN
Direct download: CI_Macro_Economic_Trends_Full_Interview_GG.mp3
Category:general -- posted at: 9:00pm EDT |
Fri, 11 September 2020
He is one of the most famous economic investigative journalists of all time, Jason Hartman interviews James B. Steel. Jason ask James about the decimated middle class, how did we get here, and how can we get out? As well, James touches on health care and the American dream, and how to make the middle class viable again. Book: The newest book, America What Went Wrong, the Crisis Deepens Key Takeaways: [0:45] The middle class has been decimated, without a real dollar raise in four decades. How can this be? [5:00] Discussing how the median income is behind pace. [9:30] The free market has been wonderful for this country but it cannot solve this problem we’re in. [13:00] How could health care be solved? [17:00] Who are the global money men? [18:00] Is there hope for the American dream? [21:15] The solution; what is the foundation that makes the middle class viable again? Websites: www.JasonHartman.com/properties |
Wed, 9 September 2020
There is nothing fair about forcing a person to join a labor union in order to have a job. Jason Hartman interviews Mark Mix, President of the National Right to Work Committee, as they discuss the impact of labor unions in the economy. Key Takeaways: [1:40] In some states, you are forced to join a union if you want a job. [2:00] Mark explains what it means to have a Right to Work in one of the 27 Right To Work states. [5:15] Is there still a need for labor unions in the workplace in the US? [10:00] Employment growth has been higher in the right to work states versus forced-unionism states. [18:15] Simply put, the right to work states give power back to the worker instead of the union official. [21:50] Generally, how much are union dues? Websites: www.JasonHartman.com/properties 1-800-HARTMAN |
Fri, 4 September 2020
Jason interviews Chairman of Whalen Global Advisors LLC, R. Christopher Whalen. Whalen speaks on location changes of people and businesses due to Coronavirus. Not only are business locations changing, but companies have been forced to move away from the “old way” of doing business and finally adapting to innovations in technology and communication. Whalen also gives a glimpse into his recent book and discusses the fed’s strategy to steer clear of deflationary times. Will we see consequences from the creation of money and bailouts? Books: Inflated, How Money & Debt Built the American Dream by R. Christopher Whalen Key Takeaways: [2:00] Not only are people leaving big cities, like NYC, because of COVID-19, but large companies are also looking to move so that they can relocate their people. [4:30] Coronavirus has forced businesses to move out of “the old way.” [8:50] A brief history of banking, from Abraham Lincoln to present. [11:20] Before the creation of The Fed, J.P. Morgan was essentially the central bank. [13:00] Whalen breaks down how he differentiates between inflated as he puts it and inflation. [18:15] Will we see any consequences from the creation of money and bailouts? [19:00] Quantitative Easing: central banks buy government bonds or other financial assets to inject money into the economy to expand its activity. Websites: www.JasonHartman.com/properties Jason Hartman PropertyCast (Libsyn) Jason Hartman PropertyCast (iTunes) 1-800-HARTMAN
Direct download: CI_Inflated_How_Money__Debt_Built_the_American_Dream_by_R._Christopher_Whalen.mp3
Category:general -- posted at: 12:00pm EDT |
Wed, 2 September 2020
Jason Hartman talks with Julio Gonzalez, founder of Engineered Tax Services, a licensed engineering firm that focuses on tax benefits at federal, state, and local levels. Julio’s expertise on tax credits gives us a different perspective on where the economy is headed. Today, Jason and Julio discuss property reuse for affordable housing and redistribution centers. Julio shares knowledge about tax credits from selling air rights to 5G infrastructure. Key Takeaways: Julio Gonzalez [3:00] Is there a chance to see property reuse like hotels shifting to affordable housing? [4:00] Many REITs are trying to redesign shopping centers into redistribution centers. [9:00] It’s hard to make predictions about where the economy will be without any history of vaccinating 7 billion people. [11:15] There are twenty tax credits associated with investing and real estate at the federal level. [13:00] The government is incentivizing 5G infrastructure as a tax credit. Websites: www.JasonHartman.com/properties Jason Hartman PropertyCast (Libsyn) Jason Hartman PropertyCast (iTunes) 1-800-HARTMAN |
Fri, 28 August 2020
Jason Hartman speaks with Leslie Appleton-Young, vice-president and chief economist for the California Association of Realtors. Leslie brings several charts and graphs to the conversation to share some staggering movement in California's real estate. In January, 2020 was shaping up to be a knock out year, but due to the Coronavirus pandemic, we are now looking at best for a quick recovery. Leslie and Jason draw correlations between the 2008 recession and recovery to the recent, seemingly, self-imposed recession. As well, Leslie shares data to support buyer/seller trends as emotions shift from the COVID-19 impact. The question continues to go unanswered, how will malls, retail space, and hotels change post coronavirus? Key Takeaways: [7:30] Jason and Leslie discuss predictions based on the Q2 hit in 2020, ranging from a 25% - 42% decline. [9:00] The buy-side of real estate is doing well, likely because of record low interest rates, more space needed for home offices, and more space desired in quarantine times. [15:30] In January, the 2020 expectation was to be a great year based on some standard metrics. [16:20] We have not had a breakout market since the 2008 recession due to income and affordability restraints. [19:00] The virus and the government's response are two major contributing factors to set the tone for sellers and the recovery of the real estate market. [20:15] What is the general tone of California, are people staying or going? [24:45] We've seen a considerable adaptation of technology in the real estate industry. [30:00] Buyers feel a sense of urgency without expecting deals, while sellers are reluctant to lower their prices. [35:30] Jason and Leslie discuss the lack of supply and the building restrictions as one of the leading causes for a reduced amount of new homes being built. [38:00] How could malls, retail space, and hotels change into residential units for affordable housing, senior centers, or homeless shelters? [40:30] What shape will the recovery take on? V, square root, swoosh, or W? [43:00] The work-from-home order will likely be huge for housing. Websites: |
Wed, 26 August 2020
Dr. Bryan Taylor joins Jason Hartman as they rewind the clock 1,000 years to look at the history of interest rates and housing costs. The bubonic plague and the Spanish Flu have both had an impact on economics. How does this relate to Coronavirus? Living in urban areas has historically been out of necessity. Currently, technological advances have taken away the demand for living in highly populated areas. Taylor and Hartman discuss the change in housing costs as influenced by the bubonic plague 800 years ago, but how reliable is this information? Key Takeaways: [2:00] Are interest rates the lowest they’ve ever been in history? [3:20] Government debt explained based on the influences surrounding World War II [4:20] Did Paul Volcker make the right moves? [5:30] Are interest rates too low? What’s the fallout? [8:30] Prices are being controlled mainly by a lack of demand. [12:00] Flashback 102 years to the Spanish Flu, what happened economically? [16:00] Are we to face a repeat of the roaring ’20s? [20:00] Technology has solved the necessity of living in urban areas. [21:15] During the bubonic plague, 1/3 third of the population was wiped out, while the houses remained, causing the most significant housing price drop in history. [25:25] How reliable is 800-year-old data? Websites: www.JasonHartman.com/properties Jason Hartman PropertyCast (Libsyn) Jason Hartman PropertyCast (iTunes) 1-800-HARTMAN |
Fri, 21 August 2020
How much more can I borrow with interest rates this low? Jason Hartman shares some great news about mortgage rates and takes you through some strategy to take advantage of them. This investment discourse is built on United Wholesale Mortgage (UWM) announcing today that they are rolling our a loan program that offers mortgage rates as low as 1.99%. Key Takeaways: [1:10] Mortgage interest rates: UWM announced today that it’s rolling out a loan program that offers mortgage rates as low as 1.99% [8:00] What if you could only get a 10-year mortgage? [15:30] Mortgage hypotheticals: How much can I borrow today? Websites: www.JasonHartman.com/properties Jason Hartman PropertyCast (Libsyn) Jason Hartman PropertyCast (iTunes) 1-800-HARTMAN |
Fri, 14 August 2020
Michael Daugherty joins Jason Hartman to reveal the corruption behind the system. It's a cycle of corruption for keeping safe amid the storm known as D.C. Michael shares his experience beating extortion only to be left hanging for the government. As well, Daugherty shares what he means "the trap that congress laid." Key Takeaways: [1:15] The government has unlimited resources, prosecutors, and budgets, and none of 'us' have that. [3:00] The dangers of academics like Woodrow Wilson. [5:00] Michael Daugherty's story, from extortion to government. [9:30] Your enemy today will be your friend tomorrow, the cycle of corruption in DC [13:30] Section 5 of the FTC Act: The trap that congress laid. [16:15] What's Twitter's rational from removing Trump's video tribute to George Floyd? [18:00] You can burn a house down in 3 seconds, you can't build it back as fast. Websites: 1-800-HARTMAN
Direct download: CI_10th_1520_The_Devil_Inside_The_Beltway_Michael_Daughtery.mp3
Category:general -- posted at: 12:00pm EDT |
Fri, 7 August 2020
Founder of Excelsior Capital, Brian Adams joins Jason Hartman today to discuss everything from millennials moving to the suburbs to the office market and how it’s changing post-pandemic. Public transportation is likely to continue its trend downward as the car will regain popularity in need for social distancing and health. Key Takeaways: [2:30] Millennials, it’s not all Brooklynn bars and avocado toast, now they are trending towards suburban areas. [7:00] Speaking on the logistical challenges of a vaccine for COVID-19 [9:15] What do you see for the office property market? [11:30] Suburban offices have a better chance of surviving the pandemic than high-density urban areas. [14:15] Companies moving more towards mothership and hub and spoke models. [15:15] Are any new deals going on in the office market? [16:00] How far through this pandemic do you think we are? [17:20] The fed and congress have been flooding the capital market system with liquidity. [21:45] Will the development of tech push non-techies into a need for UBI? [22:25] Discussing office reuse. [25:45] Inflation will more than likely hit back. [27:00] While the supply chain might be lacking, the price of construction seems to be substantially lower. Websites: LinkedIn: Brian C. Adams www.JasonHartman.com/properties Jason Hartman PropertyCast (Libsyn) Jason Hartman PropertyCast (iTunes) 1-800-HARTMAN |
Fri, 31 July 2020
What are the relations with China looking like for the US and for the rest of the globe? Brendan Ahern of the ChinaLastNight.com blog updates Jason Hartman on what he sees with China’s economy. Brendan touches on China’s ability to re-establish trust moving forward and how they might change from being such a largely export dependent country. Key Takeaways: [1:30] Where is China now, in regards to reopening? [3:15] How will China re-establish trust moving forward? [6:15] How have the trade negotiations changed before and after COVID-19? [9:45] “Even investing has become politicized” [13:45] China realized that being very export dependent made them susceptible to downturns. [20:30] Tourism has stopped, and not just in Hong Kong. Websites: www.JasonHartman.com/properties Jason Hartman PropertyCast (Libsyn) Jason Hartman PropertyCast (iTunes) 1-800-HARTMAN |
Fri, 24 July 2020
Nobody wants to live in high-density areas anymore. It’s gone beyond the fear of coronavirus. Investment counselor, Doug, talks with Jason about Inflation, Inflation, Inflation. As well, Doug and Jason discuss the middle-class fiction. What is happening to our middle-class, and how can we learn to create wealth? Finally, rent is due, and residential tenants are paying, but are commercial real estate landlords having the same good fortune through pandemic times? Everyone is working from home, and most people are enjoying it. Key Takeaways: [2:30] Nobody wants to live in high-density areas anymore. It’s more than just coronavirus urging persons to move to suburban areas. [5:00] We are watching the ultimate collapse of the “middle-class fiction.” [9:30] The whole middle class is being hollowed out. [12:45] Rent stability seems to be almost on par with previous years. [16:00] Commercial tenants are having a much bigger problem paying rent when compared to residential tenants. [20:00] Inflation, Inflation, Inflation. [26:45] If you give the government unlimited authority to deal with the climate, it won’t fix the climate. Instead, you’ll have an authoritarian government with an equal or worse climate. [31:30] People can work remotely, and they like it! Websites: www.JasonHartman.com/properties Jason Hartman PropertyCast (Libsyn) Jason Hartman PropertyCast (iTunes) 1-800-HARTMAN
Direct download: CI_Inflation_Sectors__Rent_Collection.mp3
Category:general -- posted at: 12:00pm EDT |
Wed, 22 July 2020
Dr. Richard D. Wolff, professor of economics and author of Understanding Marxism, joins Jason Hartman today, discussing the global economic meltdown. Wolff shares his interpretation of marxism and why he believes that is has been poorly applied. As well, Hartman and Wolff discuss capitalism in America, the perception and the reality. Wolff and Hartman discuss the disproportionate pay between CEO and workers. The CEO to worker compensation ratio has changed dramatically. Wolff states that a cooperative/directorship might work using the example of The Mondragon Corporation. Key Takeaways: [2:15] Was Karl Marx's ideas applied wrong? [8:45] "A liberal and a marxist are not the same things." [10:30] What is a Marxist? [12:45] Capitalism didn't make the break from fatalism and slavery that it thought it did. [16:45] Did any country have genuine pure marxism? [20:30] "There's a reason that a very small number of people are capitalists (entrepreneur) and a very large number of people are workers" - Wolff [20:45] How do we solve the issue of disproportionate pay between boss/worker, redistribution? [24:00] How would a company run with a representative republic, cooperative, or directorship? [25:10] Successful Co-op, The Mondragon Corporation. [31:45] What is the Yellow Vests Movement? Websites: 1-800-HARTMAN www.JasonHartman.com/properties |
Fri, 17 July 2020
Jason Hartman talks with Josh Simon, distinguishing different types of commercial real estate, and how they were affected by Coronavirus. Most of the media was publishing that commercial real estate is suffering, but it's important to distinguish what kind. Commercial spaces have shifted from experiential to essential, but most successful companies are making adjustments along the way. New York and California, and similar high-density areas are having trouble enforcing social distancing. How will this affect possible migrations away from densely populated areas and the commercial property surrounding? As these changes are made, and commercial spaces are being reused, what kind of zoning problems might come up? Key Takeaways: [3:45] While the news has published what they call disaster in retail spaces, Josh Simon clarifies exactly which retail areas are struggling the most. [5:15] Commercial space has mainly moved from experiential to essential. [11:25] The grocery store will likely get smaller over time, with the center store's needs shrinking. [13:45] Discussing the trend of businesses adapting to the drive-thru, curbside and to-go services. [17:30] Discussing Commercial real estate stats for rent collection. [23:45] How will New York and California, or any other high-density area, enforce social distancing? [28:35] How will specialized asset classes do through Coronavirus, like self-storage? [30:00] Are we going to see zoning issues turning some of these commercial spaces into alternative uses? Websites: www.JasonHartman.com/properties 1-800-HARTMAN
Direct download: CI_1505_Josh_SImon_Commercial_RE_COVID.mp3
Category:general -- posted at: 12:00pm EDT |
Wed, 15 July 2020
What is the “dollar milkshake theory”? Brent Johnson joins Jason Hartman to share his ideas and concepts on macroeconomics. Particularly, what’s the strength of the U.S. dollar, and how does it compare to gold and other currencies? Brent also shares his thoughts on modern monetary theory and the possibility of its presence in the future, and potential problems. Brent Johnson also discusses the broad term currency as it pertains to gold, the U.S. dollar, and many other currencies around the world. Brent shares his views on gold and the role it plays. As well, Brent and Jason discuss what is needed for money to be loaned into existence. Key Takeaways: [2:00] Dollar milkshake theory. [4:00] Discussing MMT Modern Monetary Theory [5:30] Until a new system is designed, there is no place to go, other than the U.S. dollar. [9:10] Does MMT work or is a pipe-dream? [12:35] Let’s talk about gold and the role it plays. [19:00] Because money is loaned into existence, you need monetary velocity or credit expansion to be taking place. [22:00] What about military tensions? [26:45] How delicate is our economy that corporate giants need bailouts as bad as family-owned restaurants? Websites: twitter: @santiagoaufund www.JasonHartman.com/properties |
Fri, 10 July 2020
Jason Hartman with guest, Harry Dent, for the rant of the year! “This is a bubble that is waiting to pop,” says Dent as he opens up about the Coronavirus just being a cover for some underlying economic issues. “This is much worse than a debt-bubble; it’s a financial asset bubble.” Harry speaks on his thoughts about gold, cryptocurrency, and inflation. Specifically, asset vs. consumer inflation. What causes inflation? What’s to be expected in the future when it comes to commercial real estate? What will happen to the once sought after McMansions? Key Takeaways: [1:30] This is a bubble that was waiting to pop, and Coronavirus was just the cover. [2:00] All of this money printing does not stop the virus. [6:00] There is no going back to normal after 25% of restaurants, and some areas closed down. [12:45] China has already hit its peak. They’re going to have trouble keeping up with India. [14:30] What is Harry Dent’s opinion on cryptocurrency, bitcoin? [17:45] Gold correlates with one thing, inflation. [19:30] Money printing doesn’t necessarily cause inflation. [20:30] What does cause inflation? [23:15] Asset vs. consumer inflation, that’s the bubble. [25:00] This is way worse than the debt bubble; this is a financial asset bubble. [29:30] Commercial real estate and McMansions will collapse while the 3/2 will go on to thrive. [35:00] The first billionaires were born of the great depression. Websites: www.JasonHartman.com/properties |
Fri, 3 July 2020
Position or Profit? Position yourself for the rise of suburbia. With several contributing factors for people migrating away from mid-rise and high-rise condos, suburbia looks better and better. Jason Hartman shares real estate investing strategies that have proven effective for decades. However, current events have made these strategies more appealing. Investment Counselor, Doug, shares supporting investment tips based on the book, The Dao of Capital by Mark Spitznagel. Books: The Dao of Capital by Mark Spitznagel Key Takeaways: [1:00] Investment Counselor, Doug [1:30] Discussing, The Dao of Capital, Investing in a Distorted World, Mark Spitznagel [3:00] Instead of focusing on profit, focus on your position. [7:00] Discussing strategies like searching for weak companies [11:00] When you have population migrations it puts upward pressure on both price and rents [14:30] The demand for sub 250k homes goes up, as 2.3 million potentially leave mid and high-rise condos. [20:00] Dollar-cost averaging, the Spitznagel way. [22:00] Timing the market, people often forget to calculate the cash that they lose by waiting. [24:00] People buy a house because the payment is affordable, not the price. Websites: Jason Hartman PropertyCast (Libsyn) Jason Hartman PropertyCast (iTunes) 1-800-HARTMAN |
Tue, 30 June 2020
241: The Dragon Portfolio Hawks & Serpents, Hertz Exec Bonuses Pre-Bankruptcy, Galloway on Higher Ed
George Gammon returns to discuss the allegory of the Hawk & Serpents. What kind of economic cycle are we in right now? How long will it last, and what’s to learn from it? As well, George Gammon and Jason Hartman discuss inflation or deflation, or both. Key Takeaways: [1:50] What is the dragon portfolio? And what is a risk parody portfolio? [3:00] Allegory of the Hawk & Serpents, and understanding the twenty to thirty-year economic cycles. [6:20] Link for the cycles: https://docsend.com/view/taygkbn [10:30] We don’t have inflation or deflation, we have a combination of both all the time. [17:45] One would think that when you have a strong dollar, everything else would be cheap in comparison. George says there isn’t really a correlation between the consumer price index compared to what the dollar is doing. Websites: Dragon Portfolio: https://docsend.com/view/taygkbn www.GeorgeGammon.com Jason Hartman PropertyCast (Libsyn) Jason Hartman PropertyCast (iTunes) 1-800-HARTMAN
Direct download: CI_The_Dragon_Portfolio_George_Gammon.mp3
Category:general -- posted at: 12:00pm EDT |
Fri, 26 June 2020
James Rosebush, a former Deputy Assistant to President Reagan, is on the show to discuss his book, Winning Your Audience. He shares tips to sound more like Reagan, the great communicator. Key Takeaways: [2:30] Reagan, the great communicator, loved his audience. This was his secret to success as a speaker. [8:20] Speech abilities given to Reagan because of his history as an actor. [12:00] Some tips to speak a little more like Reagan. [16:00] Visualize what you want to give brilliance to your speech. [18:00] The experience of being blessed by the Pope. [19:00] 65% of communication is non-verbal. [23:00] If you speak from your heart, you will win. [26:00] We need more speakers that are sherpas. Websites: Jason Hartman PropertyCast (Libsyn) Jason Hartman PropertyCast (iTunes) 1-800-HARTMAN |
Tue, 23 June 2020
Jason Hartman talks with guest, Mark Moss, who believes in fully diversifying your investment portfolio. Mark shares his strategy on investing in gold, stocks, real estate, and even cryptocurrency. All of his strategy leads back to the idea that cashflow is the name of the game. Bitcoin does not need to be the global currency to have weight and validity. From game-theory to understanding what gives the currency its value, Mark shares what he knows about investing across the board. Key Takeaways: [1:30] The smartest people in the world know that they don’t know. [3:00] Cashflow is always the name of the game, but I don’t forget about investing for growth. [7:00] Determine your own tolerance for risk. [9:45] Understanding money creating, through debt. [11:25] Since 1971, our standard unit of value has been severed. [14:00] Fake wealth vs creating wealth [17:00] Shifting to Cryptocurrencies [19:00] Shifting to Cryptocurrencies [22:20] Will cryptos lead to a separation of money and state? [26:00] There shall never be sound money again until it is taken from the government. [29:10] Understanding the bitcoin halving. [32:30] While bitcoin may be limited, Cryptos, in general, have no limit? Websites: Jason Hartman PropertyCast (Libsyn) Jason Hartman PropertyCast (iTunes) 1-800-HARTMAN |
Fri, 19 June 2020
Be a doer! Jason Hartman discusses the risk/reward investment concepts when looked at in hindsight. It’s not about gambling, it’s about building solid fundamentals for investing. It’s understanding the advantages of multi-dimensional assets. Jim Rogers returns to the show for his first time in seven years. Jim talks with Jason about government power, and their financial strategies. The big question concerning government stimulus right now is, “how will we suffer from this?” Jason’s Recommendations For Your Library: Earl Nightingale’s Greatest Discovery Jim Rogers, Adventure Capitalist Key Takeaways: [3:15] The hardest ship to sail is a partnership. Investing Commandment Number 3, “thou shalt maintain control” [7:30] When you look back over time, the rewards always go to the doers. They always go to the risk takers! [12:00] Returns based only on inflation induced debt destruction…at the official rate of inflation, which is often understated. [13:30] Jim Rogers [19:30] Every government wants more power than they have. [21:20] How will we suffer from this? [27:00] “Whenever things go wrong in a country, thought history, politicians blame foreigns” [36:00] “When I was younger, many people helped me. Even if I look like a fool, I’d like to help people where I can” -Jim Rogers Websites: Jason Hartman PropertyCast (Libsyn) Jason Hartman PropertyCast (iTunes) 1-800-HARTMAN |
Tue, 16 June 2020
Jim Puplava joins today’s show with much to talk about the supply chain disruption, and what’s to come of it. Jim says that business innovation is a must, and it looks as though companies like Walmart have already started making changes. These efficiencies aren’t only applicable in pandemic times, these strategies will prove to benefit businesses and patrons while we shelter-in-place or not. Jim Puplava’s interview is continues with a discussion on inflation or stagflation, where do we see the immediate future of the U.S.? As well, Jim shares some interesting concepts about cryptocurrency, why it might be used, and why it might be rejected. Finally, Jim answers why negative interest rates cause a problem with cash. Key Takeaways: Jim Puplava [1:00] The supply chain has been disrupted. While it will take some time to correct, some of it will be beneficial. [3:00] Inflation is a lot more money chasing fewer goods and services. [10:40] Still singing the “creative destruction” tune. Business innovation is a must. [11:45] The oil market, and the perfect storm. [17:15] Is our future inflationary or stagflationary? [24:20] Jim, what do you think about cryptocurrency? [26:35] Why do negative interest rates cause a problem with cash? [30:48] In the U.S., what’s the result of our debt to GDP ratio getting out of line? Websites: 1-800-HARTMAN
Direct download: CI_1459_Jim_Puplava_Inflation_or_Stagflation.mp3
Category:general -- posted at: 12:00pm EDT |
Fri, 12 June 2020
Ellen Brown is today’s guest here to discuss Universal Basic Income, UBI. As well, she shares some interesting details about what happens to the money when a debt is paid. How did China increase its money supply by such a large percentage in two decades? Key Takeaways: Guest: Ellen Brown, author of over a dozen books including, The Public Bank Solution, From Austerity to Prosperity [2:30] What is a postal account? [10:45] What is the end game of money spending? [12:10] Money is lent into existence. Banks create the principal but they don’t create the interest, so debt always grows faster than the money supply. [15:00] The real economy is always short of money because there’s a hole in the bucket that always drains into the financial economy. [16:00] What is the financialized economy? [20:20] Debt grows until it gets so high that people can’t borrow anymore, so they pay down their debts instead of taking out new debts. That shrinks the money supply. That goes into deflation which goes into depression. [22:30] Money evaporates when it pays off the debt. [26:30] All of our money is credit. China increased its money supply by 1800% in twenty years, and they did not run into hyperinflation. Find out more. Websites: 1-800-HARTMAN Jason Hartman University Membership |
Tue, 9 June 2020
Be optimistic! It’s hard to stay positive in times of crisis, but Jason reminds us about controlling our perspective. The world will go back to normal. Think long-term, people and companies will figure out a way. Casey Weade interviews Jason on the idea of pandemic investing, and how to know when it’s the right time to start investing in real estate. Since the remote world is becoming easier, and more friction-free, suburbia is on the rise. Key Takeaways: [3:30] We are trained to focus on the negative, hence the media’s direction [4:30] Stay calm, keep good counsel, keep your eye on the ball, take action [7:30] Entertain some of the conspiracy theories, at least for their entertainment value [9:30] The world will go back to normal [13:00] People and companies will figure out a way [14:30] Act in your long-term self-interest vs short-term self-interest [20:00] Casey Weade talks pandemic investing [25:05] Crisis is an opportunity riding the dangerous wind [28:00] Suburbia is uniquely American [32:00] The remote world is becoming easier, and more friction-free [34:00] When is the right time to start investing in real estate? Websites: 1-800-HARTMAN |
Sun, 7 June 2020
Jason Hartman and Rabbi Evan Moffic talk about the big migration out of high density areas. Starting in 2016 a trend of moving to low density areas started to grow and the pandemic has encouraged the departure from more densely populated areas. While these trends may rely heavily on the wants and needs of Generation Z, health issues and worker experiences might speed up the migration. Key Takeaways: [4:00] Pandemic proved how densely we are living, and also how successfully you can live working remotely [7:00] Starting in 2016, a trend of non-metropolitan counties were gaining population more-so than metropolitan counties [9:45] A lot of the migration trends could depend a lot on Generation Z [13:00] What led you to believe that this mass migration to lower density living would occur? [16:40] The average population density (APD) of the U.S.A. is only 87 people per square mile [17:28] The APD of metropolitan areas of the U.S.A. is 283 people per square mile, and the APD of New York City is 27,000 people per square mile [21:30] The rise of socialism [25:30] “Expansions make millionaires, recessions and depressions make billionaires” [26:20] “In a recession or a depression, the person who wins is the person who loses the least” Websites: 1-800-Hartman Jason Hartman PropertyCast (Libsyn)
Direct download: CI_1441_Profit_From_Migration_Title_Wave__Big_Government_-_Evan_Moffic.mp3
Category:general -- posted at: 12:00pm EDT |
Fri, 29 May 2020
James Altucher joins Jason to share his viewpoints on the economy, stocks, and more specifically the stimulus. As well, listen to the seriousness of this pandemic from a New Yorker’s perspective, and what it’s like managing life in the most challenging U.S. coronavirus area. James also discusses his moves in the stock market, and why he favors certain positions. As well, this pandemic will accelerate our development with technology and how we perceive colleges vs certificates. Key Takeaways: Guest: James Altucher [2:30] The New York and New Jersey Coronavirus perspective vs the rest of the nation. [5:30] “The earlier models were wrong” [10:10] “As long as you keep seeing insanity happen, those are all canaries in the coal mine.” -Altucher [11:00] We know that the economy is going to wake up, we just don’t know when and how. [12:40] Understanding why we should prep for supply shock. [14:15] The GDP of a year is about 20 trillion dollars, 5 trillion per quarter. There is an expectation that 2 to 3 trillion will be withdrawn from the economy this quarter. [18:30] Is this stimulus enough, are the right people getting it? [20:10] We, the proverbial We, all live better now than the richest people of the past. [28:39] Don’t buy SPY “the spider”, go with RVT instead. Royce Value Trust Inc [29:20] Anything that was going to happen in ten years, will happen tomorrow [31:00] Altucher shares his preferences on stocks based on some forced trends bound to happen in the next ten years. [35:45] Florida has “luxury weather.” [39:30] 40 alternatives to college, with James Altucher. Websites: 1-800-HARTMAN Jason Hartman University Membership |
Wed, 27 May 2020
There’s no place like home. Jason Hartman interviews Dottie Herman on her track to success, from realtor to CEO. Dottie shares her experiences in New York post 9/11, and how this affected the overall mood of New Yorkers and how they wanted to live. What kind of conclusions about shifting mindset from Covid-19 can we draw about the American home? Even banks are scared about giving housing loans with so many jobs in the air. With the current credit problems and mortgage issues, housing prices in the near future are a big question mark. Key Takeaways: [5:40] The current mortgage and credit problems might influence housing prices to drop [7:20] “You don’t just turn a key and everything starts all over” [8:45] Banks are double-checking if people have jobs, they are scared they are going to get burned [13:10] In harder times, like post 9/11, people want to be with their families, and in homes that are comfortable and accommodating of their family. [17:00] The millennial generation has different needs and wants in a home as compared to that of the baby boomers [21:00] "If you really want to make money, and you really want to acquire wealth, you need to own real estate" [23:30] When compared to stocks, real estate will always be here and easier to understand [25:00] As Dorothy said, “there’s no place like home” [27:00] Don’t be afraid to fail, and don’t be afraid of the word no Websites: Jason Hartman University Membership 1-800-HARTMAN Jason Hartman PropertyCast (Libsyn)
Direct download: CI_1449_Dottie_Herman_Douglas_Elliman.mp3
Category:general -- posted at: 12:00pm EDT |
Fri, 22 May 2020
Today, Jason Hartman discusses the Phillips curve and its relevance to our current economic situation. While we are all challenged in ways to adapt to our shelter-in-place advising, several benefits are being popularized out of necessity. Telemedicine, or telehealth, is growing rapidly, and not just for humans. Veterinary practices are using telemedicine for your pet's health as well. Steve Hochberg returns to elaborate on the Elliott Wave. How do we know when we have too much debt, the U.S., or the individual? Key Takeaways: [1:00] Is Kim Jong-Un alive? [5:30] Telemedicine, we’re finally there [8:00] The Phillips curve [14:00] Monetary policy comes from central banks, and fiscal policy comes from the government Guest: Steve Hochberg [22:00] Everything the Fed has said they’re going to do has been backed by the Treasury. The treasury has pledged to cover any losses that the Fed is going to incur through their lending programs, and this can’t go on forever [24:00] How do we know when we have too much debt? [28:30] “I think there’s a huge bull market starting right now, and it’s the bull-market in cash” -Hochberg Websites: www.elliottwave.com Jason Hartman University Membership 1-800-HARTMAN Jason Hartman PropertyCast (Libsyn)
Direct download: CI_1447-48_Phillips_Curve_Elliot_Wave_Steve_Hochberg_1-2.mp3
Category:general -- posted at: 12:00pm EDT |
Wed, 20 May 2020
Coronavirus Quarantine Survivor, attorney, author, and actress, Juanita Ingram joins Jason Hartman to discuss Taiwan’s reaction to Coronavirus, approximately 30 days before it hit the U.S. What did Taiwan do right, and how did SARS prepare them for this problem. Born in Tennessee, and made her way through the U.K. and finally to Taiwan, hear Juanita’s perspective on the differences of culture and how Coronavirus was handled. Key Takeaways: [1:45] What’s going on in Taiwan, so close to China? [5:00] From Wuhan Virus to COVID-19, the changes made in Taiwan, approximately 30 days ahead of the U.S. [6:45] After Taiwan’s experience with SARS, they had a pandemic plan in place. Taiwan is now being called the blueprint of what should’ve been done [9:30] Taiwan’s cases escalated due to the import of cases from outside of the country. [13:30] Two ER Doctors in Atlanta, Georgia that both tested positive. One is very sick, and the other is asymptomatic. Websites: |
Fri, 15 May 2020
Hoax or not, we are facing a recession. Jason Hartman discusses the suburban differences between China and the U.S. We should all expect to see Stimulus Maximus. How much debt can we handle before things don’t work out? Our guest today is Venture Alliance Member Mike Zlotnik who is preparing for the good, bad and ugly. Key Takeaways: [3:00] Hoax or not, we are facing a recession [5:15] √ [10:00] The U.S. is unlike China, think suburbia [11:50] Stimulus Maximus [14:00] How much debt is too much debt? Nobody knows [19:30] How is the market responding to the Coronavirus right now? [20:30] I cannot predict the future, just prepare for the good, bad, and the ugly [29:15] Buying limited partner (LP) shares at a big discount [31:30] A migration away from the dense areas of residence Websites: VIDEO: Don't Expect Millions To Die From Coronavirus, Says Richard Epstein 1.800.Hartman Jason Hartman PropertyCast (Libsyn) |
Wed, 13 May 2020
In today’s episode, Jason is joined from across the world with Shenzhen, China local, Gary Halmbacher to discuss Black Swan Event Coronavirus. Gary shares his experiences with self-quarantining, and local changes just north of Hong Kong. In the second segment, Jason is joined by Sarasota, Florida realtor, Jeff Twigg. Jason and Jeff discuss aspects of Dan Amerman’s workshop, including ALM. The two also discuss the unanticipated predictions made by Dan Amerman. Key Takeaways: [3:05] Guest Gary, from Shenzhen, China explains being self-quarantined [9:40] Guest Jeff Twigg [13:11] Discussion on Dan Amerman workshop, and some of his surprising predictions [16:45] The Roth IRA might go away? [22:35] Means-testing for Social Security [24:00] ALM Asset Liability Management Strategy Websites: Jason Hartman PropertyCast (Libsyn)
Direct download: CI_228_ALM_ASSET_LIABILITY_MANAGEMENT_PROFITS_WITH_JEFF_TWIGG.mp3
Category:general -- posted at: 9:00pm EDT |
Wed, 6 May 2020
Can we talk about something else? Jason Hartman invites Michael Ainslie to the show to discuss his book, A Nose For Trouble. As well, Michael shares his business tactics helping to grow Sotheby’s in his time with the company. In his stories as Director of Lehman Brothers, Michael talks about SATURDAY MORNING, the weekend that changed Wall Street forever, and some hypotheticals had things gone differently in 2008. And finally, Michael shares a brief story about the beginning of The Posse Foundation. Key Takeaways: [3:00] Ten (actually 21) Commandments of Successful Investing, Amendment: Commandment number 22? [7:00] Michael Ainslie [9:15] Sotheby’s growth using “good, basic business tactics” [13:18] The art market and purchasing of major works has become a way for new wealth to distinguish themselves [13:40] The Sotheby’s scandal with Christie’s Auction Company [16:00] Sotheby’s real estate, “white elephants” [20:00] SATURDAY MORNING, Geithner said, “you have two hours to save Lehman,” the weekend that changed Wall Street forever [24:08] If there were no bailouts, what would that have looked like? [33:10] The Posse Foundation story Websites: www.JasonHartman.com Jason Hartman PropertyCast (Libsyn) |
Fri, 1 May 2020
Returning guest, Harry Dent, discusses the economy, company buybacks, and quantitative easing. Take a deeper look into the economic influence of each generation with their peak earning power, and peak spending trends. We are all searching for information on what to expect in uncertain times. Look at patterns Harry has analyzed to predict what’s to come. Jason discusses the roommate component as a part of understanding shadow demand for housing. Harry Dent shares his thoughts on where Baby Boomers and Millennials will go next, be that downsizing or repurposing the McMansions. What differences between the two generations have led to peak earning and peak spending trends, and how will they affect the housing market?
[1:30] Harry Dent, Demographer [2:30] Puerto Rico, better weather, lower cost and better tax benefits [3:53] Famous for predictions on all aspects of the economy [3:50 ] QE Quantitative easing [8:00] What is the age of someone’s peak earning power and peak spending? [8:50] “Quantitative easing is not putting money into the banks system and lending, it is literally buying financial assets like bonds, which puts more money into the pool that’s actually chasing financial assets, and that drives up financial assets.” - Dent [13:55] Company stocks are going up because of shrinking the number of shares, rather than growing the economy [13:25] You say the economy is fake? [14:25] Governments always stimulate the economy [17:55] Are company stock buybacks really that bad? [18:00] The stock market is the best leading indicator of the economy [23:00] After 1995, things start to get out of whack in relation to GDP [27:10] Every 90 years, like a clock, we see a bigger bubble and a crash [31:00] What are the biggest bubbles now, Apple, Google, Amazon, tech companies [34:00] China’s workforce peaked in 2011 and has been declining ever since [38:40] Harry explains the repo-market [40:00] Harry Dent, "The baby boomers have sold their homes and joined the renters" [43:00] In general, are the millennials in a good place or a bad place? [46:00] Harry, “I like the high quality, the ten and thirty-year U.S. Treasury Bonds” [50:00] What’s to come of the Millenials and the McMansions? [52:00] If we don’t rebalance this debt, and go through what you always go through after a debt bubble, we may end up like Japan [56:00] Jason, "Financial assets like the wall street economy vs real assets like the main street economy are far riskier" Websites: www.HarryDent.com Jason Hartman Youtube: Harry Dent 1-800-HARTMAN |
Wed, 29 April 2020
Beware of the invisible tax, inflation. Jason Hartman discusses inflation, poverty, and work-from-home lifestyle and advantages. In these challenging times, what professionals are able to stay optimistic? How are the elites transferring wealth? In part II of today’s show, Jason interviews Jessica Mah, founder of inDinero. Tune in for pro-tips on loan approval for PPP & EIDL. How can you optimize your time with loan delays, and get ahead of the game? And, don’t forget to prep for the end-game of these loans, will they be forgiven? Follow the rules and we shall see. Key Takeaways: [3:15] There are two types of taxation that we are paying: 1) The tax that we see, income tax, sales tax, etc 2) The inflation tax, which destroys the purchasing power of our money [7:30] People are being driven into poverty in this quarantine, making it very difficult for some to adjust to the work-from-home lifestyle [13:30] “Tis the set of the sails, And not the gales, Which tell us the way to go.” -Ella Wheeler Wilcox [16:00] How are the elites transferring wealth? [19:30] Jessica Mah, founder of inDinero, helping entrepreneurs run better businesses [20:50] PPP has run out? Only 6% of all applications have been approved by the SBA and funded. [21:15] The SBA is saying the best option is to use the bank you are already with, although Jessica has seen more success getting a loan through smaller regional banks [23:15] Have you seen success in getting loans with brokers? [25:30] Every bank is accepting PPP & EIDL applications even though they’re both on hold due to running out of money [26:45] How can you be successful at getting your slice of the bailout pie? [18:30] Pro-Tips: Show your work; have an excel spreadsheet that shows how you came to your figures [30:30] How difficult is the one-page application? [31:00] The Magic Question, “What is all of the information you need from me in order for the bank to formally process my loan application and submit it to the SBA?” [34:00] This loan could be forgiven if properly played out [38:00] Encouraged to apply for PPP & EIDL, but PPP is the better of the two options for covering big payroll sheets Websites: covid@indinero.com Jason Hartman PropertyCast (Libsyn) Jason Hartman PropertyCast (iTunes) 1-800-HARTMAN
Direct download: CI_Jessica_Mah_inDinero_SBA_LOANS_PPP_EIDL.mp3
Category:general -- posted at: 9:00pm EDT |
Fri, 24 April 2020
The big talk right now is that of supply & demand shock. Jason walks us through the current market trends and the developments leading to the inevitable supply/demand shock. Simple at-home lab experiments, like watching the prices change in airline tickets help illustrate this shock at work. Dan Amerman joins Jason in part II to discuss crisis investing. Dan, the author of Cycles of Crisis and the Containment of Crisis, takes us through his analysis of economic trends and changes due to coronavirus. As well, Dan advises on what we, the entrepreneur, should consider and how to take action, especially concerning advantages from understanding inflation. Key Takeaways: [2:00] Proving the non-theoretical practice of supply/demand shock [4:00] The misery index has high inflation and high unemployment at the same time [7:30] Ex: Supply/Demand shock with oil companies [11:00] Dan gives us the macro picture [12:30] Cycles of Crisis and Containment of Crisis [18:45] How do you quantify neighborhoods? [21:00] We live in a way of debt and derivatives, will it be this way forever or does it have to reset at some point? [22:20] Japanification is a very real scenario for a period of time [26:00] Major corporations, when compared to the entrepreneur, have access to far lower cost liabilities, in that they can get free or cheap debt (getting paid to borrow or negative interest rates) [26:40] What action should people be taking now? [28:30] What’s the way to distinguish inflation in terms of asset price inflation and consumer price inflation? [30:30] Understanding price inflation (change in the value of money) and asset deflation (a decrease in the value of an asset) Websites: Jason Hartman University Membership 1-800-HARTMAN Jason Hartman PropertyCast (Libsyn)
Direct download: CI_1444_Crisis_Investing_Turning_Inflation_Into_Wealth_with_Dan_Amerman.mp3
Category:general -- posted at: 9:00pm EDT |
Mon, 20 April 2020
Jason Hartman speaks with Matthew Sullivan, founder & CEO of Quantm Real Estate, about how his company is using blockchain and tokens to help homeowners pull equity out of their homes (whether owner occupied or investments). Matthew uses a few case studies to explain how much money you could extra, what you would owe his company, and how the secondary market works for the equity stake his company receives. Key Takeaways: [2:10] Matthew's company allows you to get equity out of your house without taking out another loan with a bank by buying some of the future value of your house [5:07] Case study: How much can you pull out if you were to have a $100,000 house with a $50,000 mortgage? [11:22] Why Quantum Real Estate goes through the hassle of creating a REIT and tokenizing them equity share [16:05] The effective "interest rate" for homeowners who realize their equity [20:15] Quantum Real Estate revalues their portfolio every 3 months so the secondary market can trade Website: |
Sun, 19 April 2020
Jason Hartman talks with Garrett Sutton, Rich Dad Advisor and author of Loopholes of Real Estate, about some recent Supreme Court decisions that will impact your life in a positive way. No matter what you think about the political division in the court, there are some things on which everyone can agree, and that's the case with these two cases. They also discuss the pros and cons of Series LLCs and the Economic Berlin Wall Jason's been lamenting for years. Key Takeaways: [1:53] The Supreme Court unanimously cracked down on excessive civil forfeiture [5:42] Why you should actually CARE about the civil forfeiture decision [8:35] Another unanimous Supreme Court decision that protects trusts [14:01] California is trying to create an Economic Berlin Wall to avoid a brain drain [18:14] There's a new development for Series LLCs [22:41] There's not a lot of case law for Series LLCs, which can make it a sketchy area Website: |
Mon, 6 April 2020
Jason Hartman talks with Hernando De Soto, founder and President of the Institute for Liberty and Democracy and author of The Mystery of Capital:, about the elements of capitalism that are most important and how property rights are absolutely essential. They also discuss the growing sentiment toward socialism in the United States and what impact that could have. Key Takeaways: [2:00] The 5 mysteries of capital [6:50] Capitalism is one of the few (if not only) systems that gives the lower classes a chance against the rich [13:07] What we do as capitalists does not translate to what we do in politics [17:53] The issue of equal opportunity for capital has to be addressed for capitalism to regain its popularity Website: |
Sun, 5 April 2020
In this 10th episode, Jason Hartman talks with Sharon Lechter, former CEO of Rich Dad & Pay Yourself First and author of Success & Something Greater: Your Magic Key, about her experiences with both the Rich Dad company and the Napoleon Hill Foundation. Sharon provides unique insights into the impact both organizations have had on society today, as well as what she has discovered success means for various people. Key Takeaways: [3:31] Napoleon Hill one of the original self-help authors? [7:46] The different types of success Sharon saw while writing her latest book [10:07] Why the man who sold the patent for the jet ski for $75,000 doesn't regret it Website: |
Sat, 4 April 2020
Jason Hartman talks with Spencer Burleigh, co-founder of www.RentTheBackyard.com. Spencer's company will build a unit on your land, list it online, and split the rental profits with you 50/50 as long as you have an area at least 25' by 20' clear and you live in your home most of the year. Listen in as Jason and Spencer discuss the business model and how you can take advantage of it. Key Takeaways: [1:32] What problem is Rent the Backyard addressing? [6:26] Rent the Backyard is able to create a second dwelling on the property without getting the land rezoned [11:02] The stigma behind manufactured housing needs to go away, but it also needs to get cheaper [14:34] The income side of Rent the Backyard's business model Website: |
Sat, 4 April 2020
After giving a quick update on his cruise travels, Jason Hartman talks with Taylor St Germain, economic analyst at ITR Economics, about why lower interest rates haven't spurred the higher end housing market. The two also discuss what indicators Taylor looks at to get a gauge on the economy and the impact tariffs have had and may still have yet to come. Key Takeaways: [1:21] Are lower interest rates good news for cyclical markets or are they just too overpriced? [5:48] The rise in wages has helped the economy but it's not changing the overall trend or forecasts [9:46] Why are housing starts so important? [14:51] ITR's concerns with the tariffs currently being put in place [19:07] More tariffs could potentially put us in a recession, so be very careful if we see more coming Website: |
Mon, 30 March 2020
Does real estate investment beat the stocks, even if the tenant doesn’t pay? Jason and Adam discuss the perks of real estate investment compared to the stock market, even if a tenant doesn’t pay. This question strikes a chord as millions of Americans will have trouble paying their rent or mortgage on April 1. Remember to stay calm, keep good counsel, keep your eye on the ball and take action. Jason is joined with Tom, to wrap up some advice and details about the 1031 tax-deferred exchange alternative. Key Takeaways: [2:45] Millions of Americans will have trouble paying rent/mortgage [6:00] Stay calm, keep good counsel, keep your eye on the ball and take action [11:08] Will there be a decline in the use of public spaces? [15:30] Does real estate beat the stock market? [18:40] What is the average return on real estate investment? Adam shares his experience with the 100k home [21:45] Johnny from Arlington [23:10] The loan modification culture is back [23:49] Learn More: Strategic Defaults & Loan Modifications [28:40] Reach out to one of our investment counselors to build a relationship with them and to gain some knowledge in a given market [30:30] The 1031 Tax-Deferred Exchange Alternative, Part II with Tom Websites: 1-800-HARTMAN |
Thu, 26 March 2020
Does real estate investment beat the stocks, even if the tenant doesn’t pay? Jason and Adam discuss the advantage of real estate investment compared to the stock market, even if a tenant doesn’t pay. This question strikes a chord as millions of Americans will have trouble paying their rent or mortgage on April 1. Remember to stay calm, keep good counsel, keep your eye on the ball and take action. Jason is joined with Tom, to wrap up advice and details about the 1031 tax-deferred exchange alternative. Key Takeaways: [2:45] Millions of Americans will have trouble paying rent/mortgage [6:00] Stay calm, keep good counsel, keep your eye on the ball and take action [11:08] Will there be a decline in the use of public spaces? [15:30] Does real estate beat the stock market? [18:40] What is the average return on real estate investment? Adam shares his experience with the 100k home [21:45] Johnny from Arlington [23:10] The loan modification culture is back [23:49] Learn More: Strategic Defaults & Loan Modifications [28:40] Reach out to one of our investment counselors to build a relationship with them and to gain some knowledge in a given market [30:30] The 1031 Tax-Deferred Exchange Alternative, Part II with Tom Websites: 1-800-HARTMAN |
Wed, 25 March 2020
Jason is joined by guest Scott Krone to discuss his creative approach to converting units into self-storage units. Scott discusses some insight on opportunity zone, PACE financing, and historical tax credits. Scott, coming from an architectural background, looks at the property a little differently than most developers with a keen eye for improvements. Take a peek at some of Scott’s development strategies. Key Takeaways: [3:35] With ‘green’ being a more common platform, reusing and readapting a building not only suited this but also was more cost-effective [5:03] Does Lead Certification apply to self-storage facilities? [8:00] How does Pace Financing work? [12:05] How do the interest rates compare to commercial loans? [14:28] From an architectural standpoint, how do you figure the optimum amount for property improvements? Websites: |
Fri, 28 February 2020
Jason Hartman talks with Matt Curtis, founder and CEO of Smart City Policy Group, about the state of short-term rentals in today's society. Matt explains why he thinks that no matter what people in power do, they won't be able to stop the movement that is short-term rentals. Matt also discusses what he expects for the market when the economy inevitably sinks into a downturn and people stop taking so many vacations, and why a societal shift is key to that. Key Takeaways: [4:06] Technology is leading us closer to a Jetsons like world [6:43] Short-term rentals seem like they're going to win out over areas that are currently resisting [9:57] It's not hard to see why some areas of the country are resistant to the idea of short-term rentals [13:42] Are short-term rentals squeezing renters out of the higher end homes? [18:04] Commercial mix-use multifamily seems to be an area that there's no qualms using for short-term rentals [20:14] What happens to short-term rentals when the next recession hits? Website: |
Fri, 21 February 2020
Jason Hartman talks with Doug about short-term debt cycles and what's going on with our economic expansion that's been happening for years. It's been going on for a long time, and at some point it's going to turn, so how do we recognize it? Key Takeaways: [2:10] The Wealth Effect in a booming economy [4:44] What precipitates the turn of the economy? [11:05] The principles that drive the stock market are the same ones that drive real estate [14:40] Can GDP growth and stock market growth have diverging rates of growth for extended periods? [19:57] The primary reason this economic expansion has gone on so long is that it hasn't been inflationary [26:16] The looming pension crisis Website: |
Fri, 14 February 2020
Jason Hartman talks with Michael Finch, Principal at SVN and SFRhub Advisors, about the latest trend in real estate development: the build to rent model. The two discuss why this model is so popular, why developers love it and why it's not likely to be going away any time soon. Key Takeaways: [1:25] Why is the build-to-rent model so attractive? [6:14] Build to Rent properties tend to haev drastically lower tenant turnover [10:47] Financing build to rent properties [14:08] Do communities have to be all or nothing in terms of build for rent sales? Website: |
Fri, 7 February 2020
Jason Hartman talks with Chris Porter, Senior Vice President & Chief Demographer at John Burns Real Estate Consulting, about what trends their company has been seeing. There have been some profound shifts in the way that Americans want their communities, what they're looking for in a house, and whether they even WANT to own a house. Key Takeaways: [2:28] The labor shortage in construction right now is a great opportunity for new technology to come into the market [7:48] Some developer trends going on right now [11:47] The current housing trends of Millennials and Baby Boomers [15:14] Are the insititutional investors here to stay? [19:48] Chris' prediction on home ownership rates has been somewhat right. Why he thinks it wasn't completely acurate [24:41] Why the way generations are widely defined make no sense Website: |
Fri, 31 January 2020
Jason Hartman talks with David Osborn, co-founder of Magnify Capital and best-selling author of Wealth Can't Wait: Avoid the 7 Wealth Traps, Implement the 7 Business Pillars, and Complete a Life Audit Today!, about making the conscious decision to be wealthy and how you can actually follow through on that decision while avoiding common pitfalls. They also discuss how absolutely vital the morning is to your life and how you can win the morning. Key Takeaways: [2:28] Being wealthy starts with making a choice [6:35] The mindset is critical but often overlooked [10:58] When you become successful you eventually just have to learn to deal with being in lawsuits [14:15] Do NOT hire someone just because you like them [21:24] Miracle Morning Millionaires [23:26] By 11am the world is coming at you and you're in reaction mode Website: |
Sun, 19 January 2020
Jason Hartman and economist Thomas look back on the 2010s to see what the biggest stories were for investors. From the War on Terror to Obamacare to the aftermath of the Great Recession, it was a decade fraught with ups and downs that provided opportunities for investors to make good money. Key Takeaways: [5:13] The 10th biggest story of the decade: the War on Terror explodes the deficit [8:20] Why European debt issues will come to the fore in 2022 [12:37] The idea of Purchasing Power Parity and what it says about China's economy vs the US [16:42] As much as Jason doesn't like Obamacare, it makes the list of Top Stories of the 2010s [26:53] What Jason learned years ago during his day as a lobbyist [29:10] Thomas is seeing at least a 15% drop in the market coming when the Fed decides to let risk enter the market again Website: |
Fri, 10 January 2020
Jason Hartman talks with Anita Campbell, founder and publisher of Small Business Trends, about what markets are currently the friendliest to entrepreneurs. Some rankings are surprising and there's a big surprise when it comes to entrepreneurs in rural areas. They also discuss the potential impacts of minimum wage on small business. Key Takeaways: [2:01] Some of Anita's rankings for best cities for entrepreneurs really suprised her [4:51] How Anita's company was able to use the US Census to help in the rankings [7:47] Technology has allowed rural areas to start flourishing as entrepreneurial havens [10:18] Does having more entrepreneurs in an area make the market more or less stable? [16:32] How the movement to a $15/hr wage is impacting entrepreneurs Websites: |
Fri, 3 January 2020
Jason Hartman talks with Dan Amerman, CFA and author of books such as Mortgage Securities and Collateralized Mortgage Obligations: Unlock The Secrets Of Mortgage Derivatives, about how a heavy handed Fed has changed how inflation and housing have correlate to each other, why the Fed reacts to quickly, what the Fed is setting interest rates up to do, and much more. Key Takeaways: [1:59] The Federal Reserve is getting more heavy handed as years go by, and hints of a coming recession could lead to more intervention [6:53] Housing tracked inflation better than gold until the Federal Reserve got real heavy handed after 2001 [11:42] The Fed reacts too quickly to things [13:21] Dan's prediction of where interest rates are about to head [19:05] Certain Fed actions and yield curve inversions seem to have a correlation [22:39] The 2 ways to look at inflation [26:01] The self-liquidating debt Website: |
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