You’re Going To Hate Her | Financial Audit
Published: 2025-05-30
Status:
Available
|
Analyzed
Published: 2025-05-30
Status:
Available
|
Analyzed
Predictions from this Video
Incorrect: 0
Prediction
Topic
Status
The speaker suggests that the person has no experience with deep recessions and does not understand their potential impact.
"You've never lived through a recession. You don't know what is happening. Like a real deep recession."
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The speaker predicts that the healthcare field is generally not affected by recessions, referencing a prior pay decrease as an example.
"In the healthcare field, we don't get affected by recessions. You've already got a pay decrease."
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The speaker predicts a potential negative impact on Long Island's housing market due to people moving away from coastal cities, which could lead to hospital downsizing and fewer patients.
"Let's say that affects Long Island. Let's say, you know, people are leaving coastal cities. They're moving to places like Tennessee and Texas. That is something that is happening. Okay, let's say that happens and it affects Long Island more. There's less patients. They downsize a hospital. You don't know what can happen."
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Yrefi is predicted to offer a more affordable solution for overwhelming private student loan debt.
"private student loan debt can be overwhelming. If you're seeking a more affordable way forward, Y refi is here to help."
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Yrefi is predicted to offer interest rates under 6%, leading to lower monthly payments.
"With guaranteed interest rates under 6%, they offer a pathway towards lower monthly payments."
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The speaker predicts that the couple had $30,000 saved when they moved in together, with the husband contributing $10,000 and the wife contributing $20,000.
"When we got together, combined, we had 30,000 saved. Then we moved in together. Combined? Yeah. How much did he bring? How much did you bring? He brought 10. I brought 20."
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The speaker predicts a significant drop in investment value, from $50,000 to $10,000.
"One day it was 50,000 and the next day it was 10."
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The speaker predicts the household is spending $663.59 more than their income.
"You're underwater by $663.59."
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The speaker predicts that with current income and expenses, the household will not be able to meet their required monthly payments, even with additional income, and it will take six years to pay off their debt.
"If you make five Yeah, I just did the calculations. Pay $110 a month. Hey, hey, I just did the calculation. Boop boop boop. I did it. If you make 5,800, you can't pay your $6,200 required on a monthly basis. But that hasn't happened yet. Yet. You just lost your body. You just got a demotion. No, I didn't. And take home pay. Yes, you did. Yeah, dude. How do you not realize that if you do not make the money to be I don't give a fuck what you You're going to help me figure it out. Isn't that what you're here for? No. Yeah, I can't just say go go get paid better"
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The speaker predicts a retirement account balance of $46,000.
"$46,000 in this retirement account."
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The speaker predicts the house's current market value is $550,000.
"What's the equity position of the house? What's it worth the house? Uh, it's worth 550 now."
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The speaker predicts a mortgage balance of $49,154.86 with a minimum monthly payment of $3,738.90.
"$49,154.86. Minimum monthly payment $3,738.90."
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The speaker predicts that the Toyota RAV4's value is not significantly underwater and the interest rate is not extremely high.
"The Toyota RAV 4. I don't know. Like a commercial. 97. So, you're not terribly underwater. The interest rate's not disgustingly the worst."
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The speaker predicts that it will take 14 years to pay off a credit card if only the minimum payment is made, and criticizes the spending habits that lead to ongoing interest accrual.
"14 years to pay off if you don't actually purchase and make the minimum, but you only know how to purchase. Well, $634. Why wouldn't you purchase on a card that it's at least not acrewing interest? Like, if we're just being like, logical about it, I don't get it. $63.14 of interest is acrewing and then you go and purchase on here. Like, what the what what the fuck are we doing?"
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The speaker predicts it will take 18 years to pay off a credit card debt, highlighting the ongoing interest charges.
"18 years to pay off your Christian. He'll need you'll want to remodel it by 0% promotion. And if I pay literally interest charging to some things, not the full balance. Okay. Well, interest probably to like $200. I don't care. Interest is charging."
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The speaker predicts that various interest-free promotional periods will end, leading to significant interest accrual and a long payoff time for a credit card balance.
"9 years to pay off. Interest is zero for now. Nine years. Nine years. Oh. To pay off. Not 9 years. Interest free. No. Interest free until all depends on them. Many of them. No. Some start in October. Lady. June 14th. September 14th. I don't see a June, but I do see October. September. Uh, wait. Sorry. October. November. November. November. And then February. February. So that's a lot to pay off by then when they started and that and interest is acrewing like crazy."
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The speaker predicts it will take 14 years to pay off a credit card debt.
"14 years to pay off."
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The speaker predicts it will take 15-25 years to pay off a credit card debt due to ongoing purchases exceeding payments.
"15 years, which is still insane. You're okay with 25 years cuz look, guess what? You're purchasing on it. You put $500 towards it. That would seem like a great amount of money, but guess what? You purchased $649."
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The speaker predicts it will take 6 years to pay off a credit card debt.
"6 years to pay off."
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The speaker predicts it will take 8 years to pay off a credit card debt.
"8 years to pay off."
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The speaker predicts it will take 3 years to pay off a credit card debt.
"3 years to pay off."
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The speaker predicts a credit card debt will take 4 years to pay off, despite an initial 10-month interest-free period.
"10 months. No, the interest rate period. It takes four years to pay off."
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The speaker corrects a previous statement, predicting a loan will take 4 years to pay off, not 2 years.
"It is not a 2-year loan. It is a 4-year loan."
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The speaker predicts a loan will take 3 to 4.5 years to pay off, with a projected payoff in 2027.
"It is a 4-year loan. Four to five year loan. You think that's okay? That's That's 4 and 1/2 years. I have it being paid back in 2027. So 3 years."
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The speaker predicts a loan will be paid off in 3.5 years.
"This takes 3 and 1/2 years from today."
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The speaker predicts that debt consolidation efforts are ineffective due to ongoing spending and reliance on parental financial support, leading to further debt.
"Consolidated a different one? It was the same time. It was an extra thing. This was the cash that she gifted you and then she took out her credit card cuz she didn't have enough money. But she's enabling her children. What a You are Oh, the way you guys are using your mother is disgusting."
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The speaker predicts a significant monthly deficit for the household, with total expenses exceeding income by over $600, even after accounting for rental income and some contributions from family.
"Your minimum payments, including your mortgage, is $2,886. Okay, mortgage is $3,738.90. I know we will incorporate that additional income here in a second, but what about utilities? How much goes out in total? So, electricity is 254. Internet internet is 80. Car insurance is 438. But no, I'm saying utilities. Oh, sorry. Is there gas? Utility gas like for my house? Yes. Oil. Huh? Oil. But it's okay. How much? I don't know because we only fill it twice a year. It's about 2,000 a year. Okay. So, a thousand. So, 2,000 2. You've you've killed me. What was the electricity again? 254. What was uh the internet? 80. Okay. Utilities. Would you live in the fucking middle of nowhere? That's so weird. Utilities is $5001. Okay. What's your car insurance? 438 gas v from drive drive 180. No, for both. Sorry, I was doing two weeks. 360 phone bill. 360 phone bill. 210, but my mother-in-law pays $40 towards it. Well, great. We've saved so much money. $170. Well, I want to switch, but necessary food $600. 600. Use the cookbook 600. Meal prep 600. Yes, you can do it. Okay. TP fund. Anything else you need? $550. No subscription. Well, sub fine. Whatever. Let's say you have a few subscriptions. $25. How much for the gym? 30."
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The speaker predicts that the household is currently $663.59 underwater monthly and that survival depends on both individuals getting additional jobs.
"So, okay, how much comes in for rent? 1300. Okay, great. So, the entire household income is 7,600. How did you think you were making this? I'm so confused. $8,263.59. You're underwater by $663.59. The only option is he goes gets another job, you go get another job because there is no survival here."
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The speaker predicts that even with an additional $1,663 net income per month, it will still take six years to pay off the existing debt.
"Bring an extra $1,000 a month net which is definitely sorry. No, no, $1,663 net. If you go and bring that in, that still takes what? Eight Six years to pay off."
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The speaker predicts that without significant behavior change, debt relief options like consolidation or bankruptcy will not be effective, and the same financial problems will re-emerge within a year.
"But do not do any kind of debt shortcut until you fix your behavior or we will be having this conversation again in just a year. Yeah. Well, so if you can fix your behavior in 6 months, come back on the follow-up channel and then I will give you permission for consolidation or for or bankruptcy. But until then, you need to fucking grind this and go make that extra money cuz that's it. Spending a budget, you overspend 010."
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The speaker predicts a combined financial score of three out of ten for the household.
"Hammer financial score rounded up three out of 10."
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The speaker predicts that the child will grow up on the streets due to the parents' poor financial situation.
"This kid's going to grow up on the streets. That's what we're hoping. What? That'll grow up on the streets."
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The speaker predicts the couple has $70,000 in high-interest debt.
"How much high interest bad debt do you guys do you think you guys have? 20,000 buddy. It's $7,000. $70,000."
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