Comments by "Samson Soturian" (@samsonsoturian6013) on "Investing In An Inflationary Environment!" video.

  1. 7:10 The Nazis also permanently closed markets, mostly. They coerced the sale of some companies to the state or party members (often using arbitrary fines), while others were forced to take on state regulators on site to run things. While all the names were different, the end result was the same as in Communist Russia. The little stock/bond trading that took place were party members trading state backed assets with each other. All but a few markets were closed completely, and the remainder laid off virtually all permanent staff.
    7
  2.  @awesomeferret  If you can't borrow, you spend less, meaning sellers of goods are competing for buyers rather than the other way around.
    6
  3. I can explain: Fed raises rate they both borrow and lend at. Ergo, people borrow less from the government and lend more to the government. All that extra money is simply deleted, deflating the currency.
    5
  4. Currency. It's an unregulated currency.
    4
  5.  @awesomeferret  that assumes money is no object, which isn't so. Note most big purchases involve borrowing (house, car, business, etc). The less access to borrowing, the less the average person can spend.
    4
  6. Recession entails negative growth.
    3
  7. You say that as if you predicted 50 of the last 2 crashes.....
    3
  8. A guy with a PhD in economics also predicted a 10 year bear market in 2020. I made money, he didn't. So take it all with a grain of salt.
    3
  9. Stock prices are forward looking. Following current trends you should invest when the Fed talks about cutting rates.
    3
  10. Except the expected return of said fund is zero minus management fee.
    2
  11. Meme stocks are pretty uncorrelated to the economy, and sometimes uncorrelated to the companies they represent.
    2
  12. You mind making sense, greedo?
    1
  13. A rare talent indeed
    1
  14.  @christophertadeo6120  not exactly. But note since this is almost all happening in the digital space no physical bills were actually created or destroyed, the government simply credited their account as they liked
    1
  15.  @awesomeferret  It doesn't. Inflation encourages spending. Making it hard to borrow throttles the money supply, decreasing inflation.
    1
  16.  @awesomeferret  no, inflation means having less money LATER. Spending money NOW makes sense during high inflation
    1
  17. Greenback currencies cannot possibly be in a bubble. You don't even frickin know the meaning of the word
    1