John Rubino, a financial analyst and author, shares his insights on the current housing market. He discusses the recent drop in interest rates leading to more mortgage applications while warning of a looming crash in certain areas. Rubino highlights the unique challenges faced by younger homebuyers amid inflation and affordability issues. He delves into the downturn in Austin's once-thriving market, regional disparities, and the impact of corporate ownership on housing trends. Expect significant shifts in the market as baby boomers prepare to sell.

Guest John Rubino discusses the dangers of mounting debt in the US and other G7 nations, questioning the potential catastrophic consequences. Topics include the risks of a global economic experiment, shorting stocks, commodity investments, investment strategies in the mining industry, and the importance of seeking financial advice and avoiding overconfidence.

Macro and monetary analyst John Rubino discusses countercurrents in the economy, impact of pandemic on savings, potential triggers like the banking sector and pension funds, generational wealth transfer, concept of 'money heaven', rise of populist politics, importance of money in politics, and upcoming Wealthion Fall Online Conference.

John Rubino, founder of dollarcollapse.com and seasoned financial analyst, discusses the precarious state of our economy. He warns about excessive bad debt threatening governments and consumers alike. Interest rate cuts may not alleviate overleveraged situations, echoing concerns reminiscent of the 2008 crisis. The conversation shifts to the milkshake theory, exploring how the dollar behaves in crises. John also highlights a growing preference for gold and cryptocurrencies as alternative reserves, signaling a transformational shift in global finance.

How stable is our current system -- economically, geo-politically and socially? The markets seem confident it's quite stable. But you don't have to look that hard to find evidence of stress fractures: from recessionary leading indicators, to struggling consumer households, to the frozen real estate market, to the breakdown of trade through the Red Sea, to the loss of faith in once-premier establishment brands like Harvard, to the polarization and cynicism of this year's US presidential election. What's more likely to happen from here: ascent or breakdown? To discuss, we're fortunate to welcome monetary and macro analyst John Rubino, author and co-author of numerous books including The Money Bubble with James Turk. Sign up for John's Substack at https://rubino.substack.com/ SUBSCRIBE to Adam's new Substack at https://adamtaggart.substack.com/ to get Adam's Notes for all the recent experts who have appeared on this channel #recession #bearmarket #layoffs