Finance & Fury Podcast
Summary: There is zero formal financial education through the standard schooling system. Your formal education prepares you for your career and making money! ...but after graduation you're on your own trying to figure out what to do. This leads to a lot of frustrated, furious people! Finance and Fury picks up where your formal education left off, providing a unique insight into the world of economics, personal finance and building wealth with three different episodes each week. To start the week, in Mondays' episodes we look directly at personal finance, so you can act independently and make your own financial decisions - not follow the crowds. Let's be real here, how well is that working out for the ‘average’? Say What Wednesdays – Each Wednesday we give you the answers you are looking for and respond to questions from our listeners (that's you!) Furious Fridays – Each Friday we explore often misunderstood topics about finance and the economy, shedding some light in dark places, and challenging some common misconceptions.
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- Artist: Finance & Fury
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Podcasts:
In this episode, we look further in the BIS V economic report into cryptocurrencies, looking at the indirect legislation proposals to shut down existing crypto markets.
In this episode, we look into how repurchase agreements work and what their past and present activity says about the state of the financial system.
In this episode, we look at the history of monetary bases, exploring the need for control by central authorities and the steps taken to achieve this.
In this episode, we look at the history of civil unrest and the cycles that repeat themselves.
This week we answer Mark’s question on how bonds can give negative yields and why a lot of bonds are heading this year.
In this episode, we look at the developments within the RBA and the Big 4 banks, as signs are pointing towards the mass printing of money for asset purchases
In this episode, we look at the fallout of the Great Depression where neither the Government or Bankers wanted to let a good crisis go to waste. Hence, with high levels of civil unrest came the atmosphere for one of the least talked about battles unfolding in 1933, culminating in a plot to overthrow the United States Government.
In this episode, we answer David’s question on why banks allow mortgage offset accounts. Banks' modus operandi is to make money from interest, so why would they offer offset accounts which reduce this? But what if they could make more money from doing this?
In this episode we apply complexity theory in relation to resilience, looking at how when it is lost - markets become fragile. We also look at what feedback loops have created this environment and potential triggers for a collapse
In this episode, we take a look back in history in the post WW1 era, focusing on how the 1929 crash was engineered and for what purpose.
In this episode, we answer Gabriel’s question and look at ways to minimise the costs and Capital Gains taxes upon a Family Trust vesting.
In this episode, we look at chaos theory and what are the early warning signs of financial collapses. We explore the effects of a change in feedback loops triggering a phase transition a complex system.
In this episode, we look at how economic warfare is created through, while also creating further, economic collapse. We also look at the players involved and how unlike physical wars, economic wars consolidate power in those committing them.
In this episode, we answer Mario’s questions on building a portfolio skewed towards reliable income paying assets.
In this episode we continue looking at complexity theory and its application to share markets. Focusing on phase transitions in markets created from changes in feedback loops due to the adaptive nature of the market.
