Financial Survival Network

Kerry Lutz and John Rubino dive into the global consequences of rising interest rates, warning that mounting government debt—especially in the U.S., Europe, and Japan—is creating a dangerous financial environment. They examine the recent U.S. credit rating downgrades as potential signs of a shift in market psychology and broader economic instability. The conversation explores how high bond yields impact gold and silver investments, the cyclical nature of market dynamics, and the fragile alliance between China and Russia. They also touch on leadership risks, potential civil unrest, and wrap up with a call for simpler, clearer online terms of service agreements. Find John here: https://Rubino.Substack.com [https://Rubino.Substack.com] Find Kerry here: http://financialsurvivalnetwork.com/ [http://financialsurvivalnetwork.com/] and here: https://inflation.cafe [https://inflation.cafe] Kerry's New Book "The World According to Martin Armstrong" is now available on Amazon. Over 1,200 copies sold—no discounts, just raw truth. Order it here: https://amzn.to/4kuC5p5 [https://www.youtube.com/redirect?event=video_description&redir_token=QUFFLUhqa09jZkx5NU50Tm5ZZjhSX1owYXJoZVdDNndrd3xBQ3Jtc0trcjBYYnZ1R1UwMXpSaEcweV9JVVlXWGdjV0RBZTRaeUE0QU9fWWgyTWI4QTh1V3hmN0E1UzVEXzIxNEE1Q2lfM3UwU2pMN3IteVVxUUlOM1U2OHJQNDRqLVBLNXhtUUdGclh1anRnT05zaVIydTN6dw&q=https%3A%2F%2Famzn.to%2F4kuC5p5&v=pmlOpcIqsxc]

The discussion focused on U.S.-China trade relations, highlighting the complexities of tariffs and the challenges in reaching a trade deal. Spencer Morrison expressed skepticism about negotiations, citing China's track record of not adhering to fair trade commitments and its economy's vulnerability to trade shocks. Both he and Kerry Lutz raised concerns about the lack of genuine free trade with China, pointing to issues like government subsidies and intellectual property theft, which they believe harm American businesses. They criticized traditional trade negotiation methods, suggesting that AI could streamline the process by identifying unfair terms. Morrison also discussed consumer perceptions of low-priced household appliances, arguing that their poor quality often leads to higher long-term costs. Both speakers expressed optimism about the current administration's approach to trade issues and shared insights on their respective books, which address economic and geopolitical themes. Find Spencer here: https://substack.com/@realspmorrison [https://substack.com/@realspmorrison] Find Kerry here: http://financialsurvivalnetwork.com/ [http://financialsurvivalnetwork.com/] and here: https://inflation.cafe [https://inflation.cafe]

In this episode, Kerry Lutz and Lobo Tiggre explore the complexities of current market dynamics, expressing skepticism about the overly optimistic view of US-China relations and warning of potential market shocks. They delve into the future of autonomous vehicles, with Lobo recounting his experience with Tesla's self-driving tech and its potential to enhance road safety. The rise of robot taxis, he argues, could drastically reduce the need for personal vehicles and displace driving jobs, raising broader concerns about AI-driven job loss and the possible need for Universal Basic Income. The discussion expands to the rapid evolution of AI, its massive energy demands, and the necessity of nuclear power, while highlighting ethical risks such as increased surveillance and unchecked AI development, particularly from geopolitical rivals like China and Russia. Despite their concerns, both hosts share a cautious optimism, praising the resilience of young tech-savvy individuals and stressing the importance of continued open dialogue. Find Lobo here: https://independentspeculator.com/ [https://independentspeculator.com/] Find Kerry here: http://financialsurvivalnetwork.com/ [http://financialsurvivalnetwork.com/] and here: https://inflation.cafe [https://inflation.cafe]

As layoffs quietly escalate across major U.S. corporations—Microsoft, UPS, Facebook, Dell, Oracle, Boeing, and more—Robert Ian explores what these job cuts really mean for the broader economy and your financial future. Drawing parallels to the 2008 financial crisis, this episode digs into the unsettling shift from cutting fat to cutting bone in corporate America. Are we heading toward another economic reckoning? What does this mean for you and your family? It’s time to ask the hard questions and prepare for what’s next. Visit Robert @ https://ConquerChange.com [https://conquerchange.com/] for more insights. Find Kerry here: http://financialsurvivalnetwork.com/ [http://financialsurvivalnetwork.com/] and here: https://inflation.cafe [https://inflation.cafe/]

Kerry Lutz and David Erfle discuss the current state of the gold and silver markets, with Erfle predicting a 15% correction in gold after its strong 18-month rally. He expects gold to stabilize between $2,700 and $3,000, while silver, showing resilience, may be poised to catch up due to its undervaluation relative to gold. They explore how geopolitical tensions, rising corporate debt, and the shift of China and Japan from buyers to sellers of U.S. debt are fueling uncertainty, ultimately benefiting precious metals. Erfle also highlights increased merger activity in the silver mining sector, such as Pan American’s acquisition of MagSilver, and expresses optimism for junior mining stocks. The conversation wraps up with insights into the U.S. credit situation's impact on Canada and the acceleration of mining projects in British Columbia amid global instability. Find David here: https://www.juniorminerjunky.com [https://www.juniorminerjunky.com] Find Kerry here:http://financialsurvivalnetwork.com/ [http://financialsurvivalnetwork.com/] and here: https://inflation.cafe [https://inflation.cafe]