In a world of unlimited money printing and new taxes on unrealized gains, the only way to win is to own assets your government cannot print or debase. In this episode, I'm joined by Jeroen Blok, a professional investor with over 20 years of experience managing institutional wealth. Today we're unpacking his new book, The Great Rebalancing in three parts.From the systemic failure of the 6040 portfolio to the scarce asset solution involving Bitcoin and gold. We discuss why safe government debt has become a we ...

South Africa risks a debt trap after years of lax budget discipline, but following through with plans for a fiscal rule to control borrowing will put it back on track, the central bank said https://t.co/RXUknSwlgi ...

Core Viewpoint - Personal finance expert Dave Ramsey emphasizes that financing vehicles is detrimental to wealth building, urging individuals to pay cash for cars and avoid debt traps associated with vehicle loans [2][3]. Group 1: Financial Advice - Ramsey argues that vehicles depreciate in value and financing them leads to financial struggles, suggesting that car payments are a significant barrier to achieving financial freedom [2][3]. - He advises that individuals should only consider buying a new car if their net worth is at least $1 million, reinforcing the idea that car payments reflect a middle-class mindset [3][4]. - The recommendation is to save up and purchase vehicles outright, as this is deemed the best approach to car buying [4]. Group 2: Public Reaction - Some users on social media challenged Ramsey's advice, stating that not everyone has the cash available to make a purchase and that financing may be the only option for some [3]. - There are arguments that not all vehicles depreciate significantly, with examples of certain used vehicles retaining or increasing in value [3]. - Critics also pointed out that cash itself can lose value due to inflation, questioning the practicality of Ramsey's stance [3].