Analysing Government Policies, Economics 101, Interest Rates, Lending and Banks, Podcast
Welcome to Finance and Fury. This episode is exploring the idea that abolishing central banks in their current form would be better for you and I. Now I am fully aware that CBs like the Fed and RBA won’t be abolished anytime soon, modern financial system is too deep...
Analysing Government Policies, Creating financial freedom, Economics 101, Personal Finance, Podcast, Think for yourself
Welcome to Finance and Fury. Jim Chalmers, the treasurer of Australia recently wrote and published an article. Saw a lot of people freaking out about it – wanted to have a look and see if there is anything to the concerns This was a 6000+ word essay – titled...
Analysing Government Policies, Budgeting and Cashflow, Podcast
Welcome to Finance and Fury. This episode is all about putting solar on your property – I’ve been thinking about this more and more – done some research and run some numbers – so want to share that in today’s episode – looking at the economics and viability of solar...
Analysing Government Policies, Podcast, Political economics, Tax
Welcome to Finance and Fury. Question: Would you be comfortable paying an individual carbon tax? Most people may say yes, depending on how much. In this episode we look at the history of taxes and look what I believe is a new type of tax that we will face, being a...
Analysing Government Policies, Economics 101, Interest Rates, Podcast, Political economics
Welcome to Finance and Fury. Today we explore whether a Central Bank can go bankrupt and collapse the economy? In the modern state of the economy, if fiat money fails due to central banking errors, what does this mean for the global financial system and central banks?...
Analysing Government Policies, Interest Rates, Lending and Banks, Podcast, Risk
Welcome to Finance and Fury. Are we in for another recession that we had to have? With Governments increasing interest rates to combat inflation, are we on schedule to repeat 1990s This term dates back to November of 1990 under which Paul Keating made a remark in...