The Jay Martin Show

David Hunter, a renowned macro strategist known for his accurate market predictions, dives into the economic landscape post-election. He discusses how Trump's policies could influence the economy through the 2030s and examines the potential for a U.S. industrial revolution. The conversation also tackles China's economic challenges, with Hunter predicting significant disruptions and a potential global economic crash. Additionally, he shares insights on navigating extreme market volatility to protect investment portfolios, including the looming possibilities of soaring oil and gold prices.

Steve Hanke, a Professor of Applied Economics at Johns Hopkins University, shares his expertise on wealth inequality and the effects of the Biden administration's policies. He discusses how reckless fiscal expansions have primarily benefited the wealthy, fueling public resentment. Hanke also provides insights into global conflicts and their economic impacts, alongside investment strategies. His recommendation? Shift towards gold and U.S. Treasury bonds for safety amid market turmoil, proving valuable wisdom for investors in uncertain times.

In this episode of The Jay Martin Show, Dr. Pascal Lottaz explores rising global tensions surrounding Taiwan, BRICS, and shifting power dynamics. He explains Taiwan's unresolved conflict as a legacy of the Chinese Civil War, drawing parallels to North and South Korea, and describes how foreign influence often fuels local conflicts. Lottaz highlights BRICS as a non-Western alternative shaping global relations but notes its challenges with internal cohesion.The Commodity University: https://thecommodityuniversity.com/Sign up for my free weekly newsletter at https://jaymartin.substack.com/subscribeBe part of our online investment community:https://cambridgehouse.comhttps://twitter.com/JayMartinBChttps://www.instagram.com/jaymartinbchttps://www.facebook.com/TheJayMartinShowhttps://www.linkedin.com/company/cambridge-house-international0:00 Intro1:15 - Is There a Pattern Behind the World's Hot Spots?5:12 - How Does the Shift to a Multipolar World Fuel Conflicts?17:10 - BRICS Membership vs. Partnership: What’s the Real Difference?26:15 - Will the Taiwan-China Standoff Lead to War?34:08 - Why Is Taiwan So Important to China and the U.S.?42:00 - Is Taiwan’s Prosperity Hiding a Looming Conflict?50:19 - Why Does America Prioritize Taiwan Over Other Global Issues?1:02:32 - Does Idealism Make the West Bad at Managing Conflicts?1:09:05 - Are We Already in World War III?Copyright © 2024 Cambridge House International Inc. All rights reserved.

In this interview, Jay Martin and Andy Schectman discuss the outcomes of the 2024 BRICs summit, highlighting growing global financial alliances and alternatives to Western-led systems. They explore the increasing influence of the BRICs nations in forming new frameworks for cross-border transactions and commodity exchanges outside the dollar-dominated SWIFT system. Schectman emphasizes the broader implications of the summit’s outcomes, including initiatives like BRICs Pay and BRICs Clear, which aim to enable more regional economic independence. They also touch on a lesser-known bank failure in Oklahoma as a potential sign of financial instability in the U.S., underscoring a potential shift in global financial power dynamics.https://milesfranklin.com/The Commodity University: https://thecommodityuniversity.com/Sign up for my free weekly newsletter at https://jaymartin.substack.com/subscribeBe part of our online investment community:https://cambridgehouse.comhttps://twitter.com/JayMartinBChttps://www.instagram.com/jaymartinbchttps://www.facebook.com/TheJayMartinShowhttps://www.linkedin.com/company/cambridge-house-international01:31 - Recap of the BRICs Summit: What Were the Key Takeaways?05:31 - Diverging Mandates: Are BRICs Countries United or Divided in Their Goals?08:07 - Hidden Tensions: Is BRICs Unity a Temporary Alliance?21:13 - SWIFT vs. Ambridge: The New Currency System That Could Challenge the Dollar22:58 - What Prompted the U.S. to Push Back on BRICs’ Currency Plans?33:06 - Shifting Strategies: From Paper Contracts to Hard Asset Accumulation43:08 - Poland’s Gold Accumulation: A Signal of Financial Independence?50:39 - Oklahoma Bank Failure: Setting a Precedent for Bail-ins?58:11 - FDIC Limits: Are Uninsured Deposits Truly at Risk?Copyright © 2024 Cambridge House International Inc. All rights reserved.

Welcome to the Jay Martin Show. In this week's episode, Serhii Plokhii, a professor of Ukrainian history at Harvard, explores the complex historical and geopolitical roots of the Russia-Ukraine conflict. He emphasizes that the struggle is deeply tied to the disintegration of the Soviet Union and Russia’s ambitions to reclaim influence over its former territories, with Ukraine being a crucial component of this agenda. Plokhii highlights that the greater nuclear threat lies not in weapons but in the vulnerability of nuclear power plants in conflict zones, which could trigger catastrophic events.Serhii's Books:https://www.amazon.com/stores/author/B001H6KWTUFor more content from VRIC host Jay Martin, please visit The Commodity University at https://thecommodityuniversity.com/Sign up for Jay’s newsletter at https://jaymartin.substack.com/subscribe0:00 Intro5:56 - How Did the American Empire Rise as Others Fell?11:35 - Did the U.S. Really Want the Soviet Union to Collapse?17:09 - Is Putin’s War Driven by Nuclear Paranoia?24:45 - What’s America’s True Agenda in Ukraine?30:58 - If the U.S. Wants to Focus on China, Why Intervene in Ukraine?41:09 - Does Russia Aim to Revive the Soviet Union?45:48 - How Are Nuclear Power Plants the Biggest War Risk?59:45 - What Happens If Zaporizhzhia Runs Out of Cooling Water?1:04:50 - Will Russia Ever Agree to a Peace Treaty?1:11:40 - Could Trump Negotiate an End to the War in One Day?Copyright © 2024 Cambridge House International Inc. All rights reserved.

Glenn Diesen, a renowned political scientist from Norway, dives deep into the shifting dynamics of global power. He discusses how U.S. hegemony is declining as countries like China and Russia forge new alliances, impacting economic systems worldwide. The conversation highlights China's Belt and Road Initiative and the financial decoupling from the U.S. Additionally, they explore the implications of U.S. sanctions, demographic challenges, and the serious risks posed by digital censorship in today's geopolitical landscape.

Retired US Army Colonel Douglas Macgregor delivers a sharp critique of American foreign policy, arguing it's manipulated by wealthy donors and oligarchs. He contends that the wars in Ukraine and the Middle East primarily serve the interests of corporate elites rather than the American public. Macgregor highlights the detrimental effects of media manipulation and government corruption on democracy, warns of looming financial collapse, and stresses that current military engagements ignore pressing domestic issues.

Geopolitical expert Ronan Wordsworth, who has hands-on experience in Africa, shares insights into China's long-term investments on the continent. He discusses the recent slowdown in Chinese funding and the growing competition from nations like the U.S. and Middle Eastern countries. The conversation also touches on the military dynamics in the South Pacific, highlighting China's assertiveness and the implications for Taiwan. Wordsworth delves into the strategic landscape of resource access and the ethical considerations it raises for global partnerships.

Michael Pento, an expert in economic bubbles, sheds light on three precarious financial sectors: real estate, equities, and private credit. He explains their interconnectedness and the risks of a domino effect leading to a systemic collapse. Pento cautions about inflation and the challenges policymakers face in preventing crises. He advocates for gold as a stable investment amidst uncertainty and discusses the implications of market dynamics and insider information. His insights reveal the precarious balance of today’s financial landscape and the urgent need for cautious strategies.

In this engaging discussion, Jack Carr, a former Navy SEAL and author, delves into the significant impact of the 1983 Beirut Marine barracks bombing on U.S. foreign policy and its continuing relevance today. He highlights how this event reshaped America’s approach to global conflicts, particularly regarding terrorism and Iran. Jack shares poignant stories of those affected by the bombing and stresses the importance of learning from history to navigate current geopolitical tensions, drawing connections between past and present military challenges.