The FED Is About To Reset Your Money In 2026 – Prepare Now
Published: 2025-12-29
Status:
Available
|
Analyzed
Published: 2025-12-29
Status:
Available
|
Analyzed
Predictions from this Video
Incorrect: 1
Prediction
Topic
Status
The Federal Reserve ended quantitative tightening on December 1st, 2025, shifting to money printing.
"On December 1st, 2025, the Federal Reserve Bank flipped their economic policy by ending QT, quantitative tightening. What that means in plain English is the Fed went from trying to remove extra money from our economy to now printing more money."
Incorrect
On December 2nd, 2025, the Fed injected $13.5 billion into the economy, a significant one-day injection post-pandemic.
"Because on December 2nd, one day after the Fed ended QT, the Fed printed 13.5 billion and injected it into our economy, which is the second largest one-day money injection that we have seen since the pandemic."
Correct
Following the initial injection, the Fed committed to printing $40 billion per month, potentially accelerating in 2026.
"And then one week later, they said, "Oh, that's not enough." So then they committed to printing and creating $40 billion of new money a month, which could potentially continue and accelerate in 2026."
Pending
Increased money printing could accelerate AI growth, potentially leading to job losses.
"So there's a chance that we could inject more money into the economy which is going to benefit investment values which could then also be rapidly accelerating the growth of AI which could hurt more jobs."
Pending
The growth of AI is significantly faster than the adoption of the internet, social media, and blockchain.
"the growth of AI is happening way faster than the internet and it's happening way faster than social media and it's happening way faster than the blockchain"
Correct
Savings not keeping pace with inflation (e.g., 1% growth vs. 3% inflation) result in a loss of purchasing power, as illustrated by a $1 million example losing $20,000 annually.
"So if you have $1,000 in the bank or a million dollars in the bank and that dollar is not increasing to keep up with inflation, the dollar is effectively losing value. So if you have a million dollars in the bank, it's growing by 1% a year, but inflation is 3%. Well, that means over the course of 12 months, you've effectively lost $20,000 worth of buying power because your savings did not grow fast enough to keep up with inflation."
Correct
A salary raise that does not outpace inflation effectively makes the recipient poorer, as the cost of goods and services increases more than their income.
"If you're making $50,000 a year and then you get a raise for 2% next year, but the 2% raise isn't enough to keep up with inflation. So even though you're making more money next year, you're actually effectively poorer after that raise because the prices of things have gone up by more than what your salary has increased."
Correct
The economic system is structured to benefit investors, particularly when more money is created.
"This is why it pays to be an investor because hate it or love it, this economic system is designed to benefit the investor. And what I mean by that is when more dollars are created, the investors are the ones that get rich."
Correct
A 'Always Be Buying' (ABB) strategy, involving consistent, automated investments regardless of market conditions or political climate, is recommended for passive investing.
"Always be buying. Set up a system every week, every two weeks, or every month. Money leaves your checking account and is automatically invested into this fund. do that when markets are up and when markets are down. You do it when there's a Republican in the White House and when there's a Democrat in the White House. Do it when it's raining. Do it when it's sunny."
Pending
Achieving a 13% annual return, considered possible with research-based investing, can result in approximately $3.5 million over 30 years with $1,000 monthly investments, significantly outperforming a 10% return ($1.9 million).
"if you could do a little bit better, not anything crazy, we're talking about just 13% a year, which is very possible when you were investing based off of research. Again, this is one of the things I'm going be talking about and teaching on my investor workshop. But if you can get just a little bit better now, you're not going to have $1.9 million or $2 million or $2.5 million or $3 million. You're going to end up with around $3.5 million. It's actually a little bit more than $3.5 million, which means you get an extra $1.6 million, almost double the amount of money just because you got a little bit better return."
Pending
Gold is viewed as a hedge against inflation and a store of value when investors are concerned about the US dollar losing its purchasing power.
"Gold has been a hedge against inflation. And people generally buy gold not because they think that, oh my god, gold is going to be so valuable because everybody needs gold. because you don't use gold to eat. You don't use gold to build houses. Gold just kind of sits there and looks back at you. People buy gold because they're worried about the dollar losing value."
Pending
Bitcoin is considered a speculative asset by some investors as a hedge against dollar devaluation, due to its limited supply, but it lacks the historical track record of gold.
"It's the same reasoning why people will buy Bitcoin. They say the value of the dollar is going to go down over the next number of years. There's a limited number of Bitcoin. If I can buy some Bitcoin and the value of the dollar goes down, more people want to protect their money by owning something like Bitcoin. But Bitcoin is a lot more speculative. It hasn't proven the test of time."
Correct
Increased money supply is expected to create more buyers, suggesting the Federal Reserve does not want to see an economic slowdown.
"If you create more money, you create more buyers. And this is where it doesn't look like the Federal Reserve Bank wants to see the economy slow down."
Correct
The housing market is experiencing challenges from high prices, high mortgage rates, and a low inventory of homes for sale.
"The housing market is facing a trifecta of problems. We have number one, high housing prices with number two, high mortgage rates with number three, not that many houses for sale."
Correct