My Personal Economy

We're getting close to recession now.

 

Topics:

- The US not recession: Let's just change the meaning of things, this'll end well.

- Aussie property

- Crypto

 

 

For the record - the global economy is going to the sh*t.

People think I'm negative but I think I'm real.

Anyhow...this is me explaining some good tech that will change our future.

 

Need a home loan? What I do for my actual job is run Will Bell Mortgage Broker.

Let us know if you need help with a home loan.

www.willbellmmortgagebroker.com.au

 

Will Bell Mortgage Broker is rahrahing about The Broken Social Contract, in this episoode he covers:

What is the social contract? How does it interact with the rise and fall of empires? How's the social contract going in Australia? Why you should do something    

Find him in other places online

WBMB Google Maps Facebook Instagram

 

Mortgage Broker Seaford

Mortgage Broker Langwarrin

Mortgage Broker Carrum Downs

 

Will Bell Mortgage Broker is back after taking all of the pandemic off from the podcast.

He revisits he's last predictions from the start of 2020:

2020 stock market crash followed by: Property Market Bounces Back Trump Record Spend: I was wrong - Biden Record Spend Aussie Reserve Bank will start QE    

Find him in other places online

WBMB Google Maps Facebook Instagram

 

Mortgage Broker Seaford

Mortgage Broker Langwarrin

Mortgage Broker Carrum Downs

Mortgage Broker Moutn Eliza

All this money printing, stimulus, expanding balance books, lending or whatever you want to label it, is going to create inflation.

This Corona virus isn't stopping and markets around the world have finally got it that this is going to hurt!

Host Will Bell gives his take.

In the first episode for the year My Personal Economy host Will Bell links anger over the bushfires with the growing level of discontent the average Australian is feeling about living in 2020.

In the segment of Why The Housing Market Will Boom, Will discusses how Australia is struck by The Dubai Effect.

In this episode of the My Personal Economy Podcast host Will Bell discusses the coming of Open Banking and what it means for the future.  Among other things the 57th banking inquiry since the GFC is set to go underway.

A new segment, drivers of the next property boom, Will takes on a reason why property will eventually peak again.

Welcome to the next episode of the My Personal Economy podcast.

oooooooohhhh doom and gloom!!!!!

But seriously, you should probably be paying attention to this stuff unless you want to be old and poor some day.

0.55 Definition of Recession

2.00 Are we in recession already??

2.43 Why do Interest Rates get decreased?

2.55 When rates go to zero we print, print, print

3.20 Money printing is bad mmmkay

4.30 The system is making you poor

5.00 3 tips to recession proof your life

10.00 You need to take responsibility!

Will Bell Mortgage Broker is a mortgage and finance broker based in Melbourne specializing in residential home loans.  Will is all about the average Australian understanding just enough of the broader economy to take action on your own personal economy.  He is the host of the My Personal Economy Podcast.

If you would like to get in contact click here

Additionally, you can follow him on Facebook

 

Check out the blog post here

 

Property Boom or Property Crash, that is the question.  Will Bell discusses the probability of a boom in the property market that some people are already calling.  

The Australian economy is at a similar place to where it was just before the dot com crises.  There is currently a large amount of speculation in tech stocks that are not realizing profit so looking back at the Australian property market in the time of the early 2000's would be a wise thing to do.

Royal Commission......what? 

Why we get all these commissions, inquiries and reports but still nothing happens?  The only explanation is that it is simply how our flawed system works.  The Royal Commission is just another distraction to the general public to ensure the banking system will continue to operate the way banking systems always have.  It also ensures the Australian economy gets its peaks and troughs.