My main concern now is how can we generate more revenue during quantitative times? I can't afford to see my savings crumble to dust.

Very true! I've been able to scale from $50K to $189k in this red season because my Financial Advisor figured out Defensive strategies which help portfolios be less vulnerable to market downturns

@@theresahv that's impressive!, I could really use the expertise of this advisors , my portfolio has been down bad....who’s the person guiding you.

Sure, the Investment advisor that guides me is ''JULIE ANNE HOOVER'' and she's renowned and has quite a following. So it shouldn't be a hassle finding her. Just look her up.

@@theresahv thanks for sharing this, I googled the lady you mentioned and after going through her resume, I can tell she's a pro. I wrote her and I'm waiting on her reply

yes, transportation, e-commerce among other sectors are expected to experience growth, but who knows, the market has been a basket of surprises.

I got into a bit of dilemma myself due to this chaotic market, wasn't sure if to sell or just wait a little longer, 75% of my portfolio was tanking and in the red, but I began gaining clarity and have more confidence in my investment through an lnvestment adviser, I know most DlY - lnvestor like me would say advisors aren't essential, but come to think of it, they're better trained and equipped at this and if I have to give just a little amounting fees for me to be able to net $650K in less than 8months like I did this year, I truly don't mind.

@@tatianastarcic we’re only just an information away from amassing wealth, I know a lot of folks that made fortunes from the Dotcom crash as well as the 08’ crash and I’ve been looking into similar opportunities in this present market, could this coach that guides yo help?

@@richardhudson1243 Having a counselor is essential for portfolio diversification. My advisor is Laurel Dell Sroufe who is easily searchable and has extensive knowledge of the financial markets.

@@tatianastarcic thank you so much for this tip! Finding your coach was a breeze and I was really impressed with all the research I did on her credentials before scheduling a call. It's clear from her résumé that she's extremely knowledgeable and skilled, and I'm so excited to have the chance to talk to her!

Concentrate on two main goals. To start protecting yourself, learn when to sell stocks to reduce losses and maximize gains. Second, get ready to profit when the market recovers. I suggest having a conversation with a broker or financial advisor.

Yes, I've been in touch with a financial analyst ever since I covid. Investing in trending companies is relatively easy today; the trick is determining when to purchase and sell. I started with a $300K reserve that was initially dormant; my adviser decides when to enter and exit my portfolio; since then, I have accumulated over a million dollars.

@@danieljackson87 Can you leave your investment advisor's contact information here? I absolutely must have one.

@@andrewlogan7737 Julie Anne Hoover, whom I discovered on a CNBC interview and contacted, is guiding me. She has since given me entry and exit points for the securities in which I am interested. You can look her up online if you require care supervision.

@@danieljackson87 Insightful... I was curious after reading what you shared, so I Googled her name. I came across her webpage.

No let's do diversity...

@@stinger4712 are you talking about The current PM of England, who is white and the leader of the conservative party there?

@@pkal244 oh no we are talking about chancellor who came up with such disastrous policy Kamikwasi

@@memnem3787 right, a member of the same party. You think they have diversity hires? Either way the fact is Truss is increasing government borrowing to lower taxes during a time of economic downturn which was warned about repeatedly, but they went ahead and did it anyway. This Is the result, thanks to ineptitude.

Jai Hinduja. Fascist Brits will still prefer to live in Little Breton than in New India island.

With the backwardness of our economy, increment in the price of gas, alarming rates of unemployment. I must confess our country have taken a wrong turn. Vividly I don't know how else to carter for my expenses.

Limits to risk are being revealed. Energy costs in Britain are killing them. Until that is addressed, the UK government has very few options on stimulating their economy, and this recent episode of a bond/currency crises has made that abundently clear.

@@younglee-segredo831 I have always been discouraged by the constant fluctuation in prices. please who is this advisor?

@@amyritchie4490 Look her up on the web, I don’t t run an advert for anyone lol.

Any advice? I don't want to send money to the government soon on tax return because I want make sure this war has finished and none is going to help it. I don't want help war weapons, only the red cross. So I'll do the self assessment, but pay only after this war has finished or shall I not even do it now? I want to leave it ready on the files so no headaches doing it after the war. But what will be worse? postponing payment or self assessment or both in term of fines and interest rates? Thanks in advance Anyone?.

You have to get a financial-advisor/broker to aid you diversify your portfolios to include commodities, inflation-indexed bonds and stocks of companies with solid cash flows, as opposed to growth stocks where valuations were based on future potential earnings..

@@joshspring7686 I agree, my prof!t have been quite consistent, regardless of market situation, I got in early 2019 and the constant downtrends and losses discouraged me so I sold off, got back in Dec 2020 this time with guidance from a portfolio-adviser. I found her on a CNBC interview where she was featured and reached out to her afterwards. long stry shot, its been two years now and I’ve gained over $85ok following guidance from my investmnt adviser.

@@miawhitlock9140 that's impressive!, I could really use the expertise of this advisors , my portfolio has been down bad....who’s the person guiding you?

@@miawhitlock9140 I just looked up Wendy Helene Bennett online and researched her accreditation. She seem very proficient, I wrote her detailing my Fin-market goals and scheduled a call.

That no problem Nigel Farage is you boy look to him for answers.

Tories have turned to left , while labour moved right What a reversal

Jai Hinduja. Truss should start selling off the looted gold from Russia, Venezuela, Libya, Afghanistan, the rest of 6 Ummahs etc. to pay back the elites who put her in power.

trust the MSM to make out a tax cut as a bad thing.....

Most of the world is seeing the same kind of issues, each nation and currency is just slipping at different times. The Euro was falling "at a dangerous rate" against the dollar not long ago

@@ricardosmythe2548 Western economies, yes, but you should pay attention to the change in exchange rate between the dollar and the other western currencies.

Everything relies on how long you're willing to hold for and your systems, stocks could probably tank further, yet making serious additions in this downtrend ought not be an issue in the event that you're a genius

@@patran567 I'm dazzled that in spite of my portfolio performing ineffectively in the previous year, you have had the option to learn new techniques and gain ground in the ongoing business sector. Might you at any point if it's not too much trouble, let me know who is the speculation counselor you are utilizing?

@@patran567 Awesome! Her potentials seems limitless. I'm fascinated with investing, I’m delighted to engage in this opportunity, I just found the professional’s web page and have already written her

and _who_ is this right person you speak of?

" Rishi Sunak, now drenched in that intoxicating cologne, Vindication". Andrew Marr NS

Reminds you of the dunces bleating "project fear" when anyone with half a brain warned that brex$hit can only be a catastrophe.

@@nealbeard1 you forget all tories are mentally ill and emotionall malformed.

If only most of the country got to choose!

The stock market is a way to hedge against inflation. Most notably amidst recession, investors need to understand where and how to allocate funds to hedge against inflation and still make profits.

@@Alejandracamacho357 in my opinion, the impact of the rise or fall of the U.S. dollar on investments is multi-faceted but learning how to grow your money has never been easier than now that you can explore and experience a truly diverse marketplace passively by using a well-performing portfolio-advisor.

@@tradekings5433 I agree, having a portfolio-advisor for investing is genius! Not long ago amidst the pandemic crash in March 2020, I was really having inveesting nightmare prior touching base with a license portfolio-advisor. In a nutshell, i've accrued over $550k with the help of my advisor from an initial $120k investment thus far.

@@Robertgriffinne How can one find a resourceful FA, I buy the idea of employing their services, its a shame market crashes as of late have become a sort of habit for stocks

the investment-advisor that guides me is Corinne Cecilia Heaney, she popular and has quite a following, so it shouldn't be a hassle to find her, just search her

Britain needed a 3.9 billion loan in 1976 from the IMF. So what do you mean?

@@FUJISAN2012 but with African countries its an everyday thing. What is you point mate?

@@FUJISAN2012 I mean they'll be questioned and controlled like toddlers.

The west still continues to undermine African economies and ensures African countries don't industrialize in order to maintain Monopoly over African resources.

Interesting question!

Well not really? Been writing our own tax policy long before brexit? What have they decided that would have been done by Brussels previously?

UK in the hands of disaster capitalists and rich out of touch (dony give a monkey) buddies ....funnily enough the EU was going to clamp down on this kind of behavior , then we left for sunny uplands 🤪🤪yep brexit means we are free to chop our legs off and anyone else who is watching 🙄

Rob to the poor to give back tax cuts to the rich. I am sure many numpties, gammons and other sub-especies still don't get that eventually basic public services like the NHS will be undercut and further under-funded. They can't connect the dots.

Well said.

Hey hey But don't you like diverse liz truss cabinet?

judging by the whole scamdeimc i doubt we've ever have a compentant doctor in charge as it is.

@@memnem3787 they Are A Dis Grace, and also somewhat “cheesy”. I’d quite like to see LT reduced to her diverse parts.

Wait so they had been talking about this plan for 10 years? And they decide to implement it during a peak economic risk period? That is incredible.... Is there no structure to review the budget before it is made public or proposed?

eggiwegs bahahahahahha the old in out in out again my droogie

Most european countries haven't recovered from their recession. Economists only see the macroeconomics, but not what the actual economic power of each household is.

Aye

Intresting times -

@@elizabethwinsor5140 Interesting....not Intresting.

Intress..ting

But cutting taxes helped investors them to sell the government bonds, so they could get out early, but see how the money is controlling the government

IMF demanded a back-track today apparently

It looks to me like there is no structure to review, audit and inspect the proposal before actually committing to it so I guess they would have no idea what the markets are doing anyway, they just had a plan and went for it regardless of the economic conditions. I don't think I have ever heard of anything like this in a first world country before.

China prints America dollars and India rupees .......

wonderfull use of the queens english , no need to wonder why blightys is faked

I had the same nightmare. Some came all the way from Calais

@@alanjohnson2528 Alan how's this for the kings language, (fukc off cnt)

Do you truly believe this

Ahh the illusion of choice

Labour will do marginally better. Starmer is a Brexit supporter, a brexiteer in disguise and he is afraid of the brexiteers in his own party, but Brexit is not the way forward. BoJo was bad ruling this country, but Liz Truss will be even worse: the Queen died, the pound plummeted, there is soaring double-digits inflationary pressures which is undercutting purchasing power for all, more income inequality meaning the rich will be wealthier and middle income will fall to borderline poverty due to the tax cuts for high income earners.

They're all equally as bad. All puppets for the WEF and media

Labour turn to trash things up when there in what's new

not as much as if her name were Friedmann

I actually looked it up she's the great grand niece of John

Hmm this must be "The Economist" they keep talking about

@@mellowmike6263 I guessed so

@@yannicklewy7281 Friedman is a snake oil salesmand and not an economist. The only valuable contribution he made was the helicopter money concept. Apart from that his economic theory is complete bunk.

It makes it even more “sensational”

Sure tutorial videos help out, frankly speaking my outcomes have become constant following laid down patterns, this way I earn while affording the luxury of TIME, all in all I'm thankful for trade pros

BTC is heading to the Moon)

In a sector that requires much technicals and analysis as that of stocks and forex,understanding early the role experience and expertise plays in the markets regarding profitable trades I believe is a smart money move

🚀🚀🚀

I own some LUNC and ETH

Don't wait until the market skyrocket again then you will start biting your fingers wishing you made the decision to invest.

You can start today regardless of the market, invest and change your future! Investing in the financial market is a grand choice I made.

Investing in crypto now is the best because it will outsmart the banking system in the nearest future serving as a global fiat. Already making over 85% profits from my current investment

@@richardbalint2582 Are you trading on your own?

What strategy do you use please?

fully agreed indeed.

Jeremy Corbyn was better then whole conservative party

They all don't care in the end as long as they're all benefitted.

Really? Him and Boris blew £500+ billion in less than 2 years. He gave out £16.5 billion of taxpayers money in ‘covid loans’ to ‘Brits’ who took the money and then returned to India and Pakistan.....so he just wrote them off as he knew they would never be repaid. He helped to throw £39 billion to fund a ‘track and trace’ system.....that never worked, and you think he did a great job? His own billionaire wife didn’t pay any UK income tax, takes millions in profits from Russia and he kept his US green card going so he could return to his mansion in LA (which he now has!). And us Brits didn’t like him because of his colour! C’mon man!! Saying all that, he’s still better than Joe Biden 🤦‍♂️😂

She wasn't voted in by the Brits. She was chosen by the Tories themselves. It was a process internal to the Tory party.

Agreed. I also think a recession and rising rates was going to cause a fall in housing prices, regardless of the Budget. In fact the removal of stamp duty and other taxes is completely supportive of house prices, so seems strange to blame the government for the inevitable fall in house prices.

@@Dedicated_.1 Everything goes in cycles. The irony is whilst house prices may fall, the cost of borrowing will increase faster . If it costs more each month to borrow less, you still lose.

LOVE IT😍😎

Jai Hinduja. Taking a leaf from his ill-fated predecessor, Charles lll should make use of this crisis to re-assert his Divine Rights to Rule

Don't lie, investment is going up now, the pound is rising and is higher than it was before the budget and the economy is actually growing when most economists said we would be going into recession 😆

@@bigkuriboh3814 There are 65 billion reasons why. Stop being niaive. The BoE saved the entire UK economy including the pensions market that almost collapsed. Prove me wrong

you cant do worse then justin he took a great economy and tanked it

The housing bubble in Vancouver and Toronto inflated by US economic conditions. As US recession heads into depression, thanks also to Asian supervirus mutants, bubble will burst: Prepare your escape plans.

@@Marco-fn6kg Im not sure if you can put this at the feet of Trudeau, like given the last 3 years of crisis, things are not terrible here. I'm not a supporter of his btw, but the UK just proved things can get a LOT worse

so make he don't get in and vote for another party I will.

As long as you keep the dude in opposition it wouldn't happen

He has a PhD in economic history

@@catmonarchist8920 exactly economic history not how it works or current economics. That to me is worrying. I wouldn't see a doctor who had only trained in the history of medicine. Just my own personal opinion.

@@catmonarchist8920 Or a pilot with a PhD in aviation history

@@PM-vd2fs not the same thing, you are basically telling us you know nothing about higher learning or how governments are run. Check the qualifications of the Health Minister and tell me if you would see her for a heart surgery? We know what your issue with the Chancellor is, just say it.

@@PM-vd2fs that’s not how it works bud

An excellent question. Now I can't see past it.

I am sure the Tory party members, just as their MPs who had voted for Rishi in majority, knew exactly what was going to happen but they wanted Liz Truss to be the PM anyway, for obvious reasons. As Omid Djalili said in one of his standups about the British character that led to Brexit happening: "we made our decision. We are going to keep moving forward" even if it means it's fatal.

Would have been better with Jeremy Corbyn

They don't care. They're all in it together.

You could be right. But that is just focusing on a tiny detail, when we should step back and question if it is the right party. And step back again and question if a 2 party system is the right voting system. And step back again and question if having self interested political parties do what they want, is a sound idea. Don't step back at all, and you are supporting the current mayhem, and have to live with whatever mess they inevitably make.

As far as I remember, Sunak warned against Trickle down economics. Tories truly love Margaret and her legacy.

Yes, I felt the same about this video. NEO talking points, not what is best for the UK.

I think neither. She just isn't that smart imo

QE is a sham because most people don't realise banks do not loan out reserves... So adding to their reserves wont do anything to borrowing.

bc they are cutting tax, I think.

Foolish thought... indian are suffering more worst than English

This will lead no where u will keep crying until Jesus comes

@@malopephasha5341 u wait till India becomes at least a $10 trillion economy, India never forgets.....

@@joexavier4070 India is now the 5th largest economy and Indian currency is doing far much better than other currencies get your facts straight and talk😂😂

@@spidermantom4367 1 pound 💷= how much indian rupee 😂😂😂

I hope so. People should not take this anymore.

@@mdaniels6311 It’s crazy. They can only keep doing this so many times and now is not the time. They have an 80’s mentality.

I do need help... I'm a millionaire. I see this and I'm happy I'm not poor.

Poor ppl are so selfish!

Exactly. Upkeep costs for yachts and vacation villas have skyrocketed!

Yes

It would be if everything else wasn't getting so expensive :(

Only really for cash buyers. High interest rates can mean you pay back just as much over the overall term of the mortgage. Also banks are less likely to lend money and they’ve pulled 40% of their mortgages of the market because the interest rate is likely to keep rising.

@@GreaseMonkeyFix Agreed. It's worrying the level of ignorance among people that really don't think things though.

Necessity is the mother of invention.

PLAN demic

It's all for the great reset

"Dupers delight"

WOW😍

She was elected by a clique of few hundred thousand tory party members. Of course she's just there to help the super rich.

Did you even watch the video? They explicitly cited tax cuts as being inflationary and rate hikes as being recessionary.

Tax cuts for the 'super wealthy' has little to no impact on inflation. The majority of consumer spending comes via the middle and lower class, to this degree a 20% to 19% income tax change will have a greater impact on inflation than dropping the rate from 45% to 40% for additional rate taxpayers. To your second point about a 20% IR rise, this kills off demand for goods and services, the expectation is that demand is going to fall off anyway for the UK consumer whilst prices are already expected to fall into next year, so increasing the interest rate too heavily could cause more damage than it needs to. This inflation isn't wholly demand driven so throwing the kitchen sink at killing off demand is a dangerous game and could over-do it, it has been caused by supply chain disruptions primarily, with a degree of pent up demand and increase to the amount of savings the average consumer has because of the pandemic (this is demand side but less weighting than supply chain problems). The UK has the 2nd best Balance Sheet of the G7 nations so is in a reasonable position to borrow money comparatively to other nations. There is terrible sentiment already in the UK about the coming winter so lower demand for products is already largely built in. If inflation self-corrects next year because supply chains sort themselves out naturally and expectations of global recession (supply up demand down) then all these dramatic rate hikes will have been more detrimental than helpful. You can already see this in oil prices and other commodities. This is why the inflation was originally expected to be 'transitory' which it could be, just that it lasts a little while longer than expected. Also to your last comment 'is that what will comfort the general population?'. What is the goal of the government/BOE here? To properly address the issues at hand or make the average person who understands nothing about economics feel better? It's easy to raise your pitch forks about the problems that are going on rather than engage your mind and look at the actual data. This wasn't intended to be a personal attack on your comment just seemed an apt place to explain.

@@northyrs7240 so many words, but so little sense

​@@northyrs7240 If tax cuts for the super wealthy have no impact, why even consider putting them into effect? And why promote it as some big achievement on behalf of the government? That was my point. Maybe it was not clear. To your comment regarding killing off demand: Demand is already low and is being kept alive artificially through subsidies such as QE (which is, essentially a tax on the population) and negative interest rates. Inflation will not subside and inflation is what is stifling demand in the first place, the higher the prices, the less purchasing power there is. to that comes to devaluation of the currency, also stifling demand. To your point about the UK's balance sheet: It's useless to pat ourselves on the back about how great the balance sheet is amongst nations of the G7, when most nations are even worse shape and bankrupt. It also contradicts the current socio-economic situation with the so-called "cost of living crisis" and the fact that distribution of wealth indicators have moved miles apart, the gap between rich and poor growing year by year further (and now the tax cuts). Furthermore, the UK’s net capital stock was estimated at £4.5 trillion in the 2020 government report, increasing by 0.6% compared with 2019 in chained-volume measures, which is significantly below the average increase of 1.5% between 2010 and 2020 and was the lowest growth rate since 2015, when annual growth was 0.3%--Scarcely the indicators of a fantastically healthy balance sheet. Moreover, the "inflation-is- self-correcting" argument is something that has been used since 2009, when the first QE policies have been enacted and were meant as a temporary "emergency measures", an emergency that has lasted for well over a decade now ...has it self-corrected? No. Also: how is it meant to "self correct"? There is only one body able to regulate inflation and that's the national bank, the BoE. Are they really doing anything to rein in inflation? No. It's getting worse, as more money is being printed. Inflation is a tax that is paid by the poor and welcomed by the rich or as Friedman put it: "Taxation without legislation." or as Hemingway put it: "The first panacea for a mismanaged nation is inflation of the currency; the second is war. Both bring a temporary prosperity; both bring a permanent ruin. But both are the refuge of political and economic opportunists." With war and inflation both in full motion, one cannot help but come to the conclusion that the truth has been laid bare. To your point about the government's role: Yes, they have full responsibility towards the general population when it comes to monetary policy, including those who understand nothing about economics. So yes, if you have no understanding of basic economics, you think the responsibility lies in the hand of the economy or the people...or the tooth fairy, for that matter, sure. Government and party policies are sacred, everyone who questions them is uneducated and knows nothing about economics--a statement that authoritarian regimes have used and continue using today. As to your last point about raising pitch forks: I look at the actual data every day and the reality on the ground. Maybe you should do the same and take your head out of the sand for starters, instead of writing demeaning and patronising comments. Real inflation figures are almost never given by the government, especially because they continuously change the composition of the CPI, to suit their statistics. So it's the CPLIE, not the CPI. When a year and a half ago energy and petrol spending was roughly 150,- quid a month and now it it's more than double that, yes I will raise my pitch fork-- and so should you unless you still think that inflation is somehow accidentally bestowed on the British people because of Putin's war and the cost of living crisis! This was not mean to be a personal attack, either, just an apt place to explain further.

because their money is the people's money

@@evryatis9231 Very perceptive.

Very few banks were actually bailed out. The UK's biggest bank HSBC wasn't and the CEO wasn't in favour of bailouts either.

Not quite. He was her great-great-uncle

They are not. Just trying to keep the rich richer and the powerful even more powerful. Let the sheep 🐑 suffer the consequences.

They are preparing the way for a one world leader, one where you will not be able to buy or sell without taking his mark on your wrist or forehead. He's written about in the book of Revelation. Whatever you do, do NOT take this mark.

Recession is no more than 2 consecutive quarters fall in GDP. A 0.1% reduction is hardly noticeable, but still a recession. It will be interesting.

Jai Hinduja. Even Queenie has had enough of the old anti-monarchist Truss.

They are the same ppl. Who do you think funds the Tory party?

Both are the same

Same here, My portfolio has been going down the drain while I try trading.l just don't know what I do wrong

Trading with an expert is the best strategy for newbies and busy investors who have little or no time to monitor trade

Wow I'm just shock you mentioned and recommended Expert Mrs Stacy I thought I'm the only one trading with her

I stumbled upon one of her clients testimonies and decided to try her out..I'm Expecting my third cashout in 3 days

Here in Canada Expert Mrs Stacy griffin kartner carries out the both orientation and mentorship

Well the Tories did elect a corrupt pathological liar in Johnson so anything is possible.

She wasn’t - it was an internal Conservative leadership election

She wasn't elected by the British people. She was elected by a few hundred thousand tory party members who were presumably looking after their interests and those of their investments. There won't be political elections in Britain for another year and a half.

Well, you would have thought the elites could have made a more well-informed decision as to who is more capable amongst them, than joe public.

@@Nomadar Doesn't feel like a Democracy, if a country's leader is not elected by the people of the country 🤔

I'm thinking of investing in the crypto market but taking my time to figure out how the whole thing works.

Investing in crypto is very volatile and risky which is why most successful investors trade with professional brokers

The real risk in the Crypto market is the risk of not investing, not the risk of short term price volatility.

I have been investing in crypto but have had a bumpy ride. How can I reach your broker? I will appreciate any tip or pointers

I once tried trading myself but made more losses than profits. I wouldn't suggest it to anyone

Indeed. 37 billion on Test & Trace = nobody cares. 2 billion tax cut = sky is falling.

@@system11yt I dunno where you're getting your numbers, for the test and trace, while 37 billion was budgeted, only 13.7 billion was spent. In contrast, the tax cut is expected to have a 5 year cost of 45 billion, in addition to many more billions in lost revenue from the cancelled corporate income taxes. So really, of course 13 Billion in spending has a negligible effect on the economy as opposed to the lost productivity of allowing billions to sit in the accounts of the rich. The Marginal Propensity to spend is much lower with the rich than even the middle class, so allowing them to retain obscene wealth is damaging to an economy.

@@anivicuno9473 The cost of the Energy assistance package will cost 3 times that of the tax cuts, probably more. Who doesn't like tax cuts ? The timing was misjudged, but I will benefit from them, so not all bad.

We are living through a perfect tragedy

We were in Trouble before the Tories. Blair and Brown Finished this country.

@@bigsuey That was 12 years ago...

@@blackaddam9033 He's right in a way - it's where the initial mistakes were made which are proving impossible to undo.

@@system11yt Where does it end? Can the Tories claim the problems in the budget are Attlee's fault because he brought in the NHS?