BlackRock Wants YOUR Savings! Here's How They'll Take It
Published: 2025-07-17
Status:
Available
|
Analyzed
Published: 2025-07-17
Status:
Available
|
Analyzed
Predictions from this Video
Incorrect: 0
Prediction
Topic
Status
The EU's proposed savings and investment union will include mandatory auto-enrollment in pension funds for all working Europeans.
"Maria Louise Albuquerque, the architect of the EU's proposed savings and investment union, revealed in a presentation back in April that part of the proposal will include auto enrollment in pension funds across the EU."
Pending
The EU's savings and investment union could be used to channel funds from Europeans into infrastructure projects favored by the EU.
"In practice, then the proposed savings and investment union will make it possible for the EU to subtly siphon money from working Europeans and allocate it to dystopian infrastructure projects it wants to fund, all with the help of Black Rockck and Co."
Pending
Approval of the EU's savings and investment union is expected to trigger a speculative boom as retail capital is directed towards startups.
"The good news is that if the EU's savings and investment union is approved, then it's likely to lead to a huge speculative wave as EU politicians are explicitly looking to funnel retail capital into startups."
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BlackRock is actively investing in global infrastructure projects, having acquired Global Infrastructure Partners (GIP).
"BlackRock acquired GIP last year as part of its push to start investing in infrastructure globally."
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There is a significant effort underway to privatize global infrastructure.
"News flash, but they are literally in the process of privatizing the entire world's infrastructure, which is truly scary."
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The EU plans to use funds from the savings and investment union to militarize, green, and digitally surveil Europe.
"The jurisdictions like the EU, which do in fact want to use some of these passive flows they'll get from the savings and investment union to militarize Europe in the coming years and decades. They also want everything to be green and digitally surveiled."
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BlackRock's 'second draft of globalization' is unlikely to succeed because a significant portion of savings is invested in government bonds, not easily accessible cash.
"Believe it or not, but the answer seems to be no. And that's just because most of the tens of trillions of dollars of savings that asset managers and governments have their eyes on aren't merely sitting in bank accounts. They're invested in other assets, typically government bonds."
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A shift of funds out of government bonds will lead to rising bond yields and subsequently higher interest rates.
"So, what happens if the tens of trillions of dollars currently invested in government bonds start to move into other assets? Obviously, bond yields will rise and in turn, this will cause interest rates in the economy to rise."
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Rising bond yields are predicted to suppress economic activity, leading to job losses and a reduction in savings.
"The second paradoxical effect is that the rising bond yields would suppress economic activity and this would lower the amount of savings as people start getting laid off and spending down their savings to survive."
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The illiquid nature of assets targeted by BlackRock for investment is identified as a potential failure point for their globalization plan.
"The inherent illquidity of the assets BlackRock wants people to invest their savings into could be the Achilles heel to the second draft of globalization rather than its effects on the bond markets."
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The implementation of BlackRock's 'second draft of globalization' is actively in progress, with leadership engaging with global leaders.
"I'll start by saying that this process is already underway. Larry revealed in a recent interview with Forbes that the reason why he's been traveling around the world in recent months is to meet with leaders to implement BlackRock's plan."
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The UK is expected to implement policy changes aimed at reducing savings and increasing investment.
"And this is precisely why we're starting to see countries like the UK make tweaks around the margins that either incentivize people to save less or invest more."
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Italy is planning to significantly increase immigration of laborers from low-income countries in the coming years.
"And it's also why we're starting to see countries like Italy introduce expanded work and immigration programs to bring in hundreds of thousands of laborers from lowincome countries in the coming years."
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An influx of laborers is predicted to suppress wage growth in certain industries and increase inflation in services, particularly housing.
"The first is that it will suppress wages in the industries where wages should be rising the fastest. And the second is that it will cause services related inflation to rise, namely housing."
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Corporations benefiting from BlackRock's investment schemes and government incentives are projected to be highly profitable.
"The corporations on the receiving end of these capital and labor flows will be extremely profitable. Not only will they receive large sums of money from the savers being incentivized to invest in them directly via Black Rockck, but they will also receive huge subsidies and incentives from governments."
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Future corporate success will be more dependent on institutional connections (e.g., BlackRock, EU) than on product or service quality.
"The corporations that perform the best will no longer be those that provide the best products and services, but those that have the closest connections to institutions like Black Rockck and the EU."
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The current economic model, characterized by suppressed wages and rising inflation, is unsustainable and will lead to inevitable leadership changes.
"As grim as this all sounds, there is one ironic fact that will prevent this from lasting for long, and that's that it's unsustainable. If wages continue to be suppressed while inflation continues to rise, a change in leadership is inevitable, be it via a democratic process or by force."
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Corporations are expected to fund infrastructure development through increased domestic wages.
"In the end, they will probably be the ones that have to pay for all of this infrastructure development, and it will come in the form of higher wages to domestic labor in each country."
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Significant wage increases could stimulate family formation and help reverse global population declines.
"With luck, these wage increases will be large enough to encourage more family formation and reverse the population declines we're now seeing in every country around the world."
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