I have been an outspoken critic of conventional retirement planning for almost 20 years, warning of multiple deep flaws in the underlying theory, and explaining why millions of investors would never be able to realize the returns they were led to believe were near guaranteed.
The linked readings include: why the rapid climb in government spending as a percentage of GDP may cripple the long-term performance of stock investments, how government efforts to fix the economy are being paid for by reducing the future standard of living of retirement investors, and a concise refutation of the core financial assumptions underlying most financial planning. Read more.

The unemployment crisis gripping America is the worst since the Great Depression - but the official unemployment rate is under 10%. How could that be? The true unemployment picture is hidden by essentially splitting jobless Americans up and putting them inside the three different "boxes" shown above.
Two articles reveal: 1) how the government keeps 9 million jobless Americans out the unemployment statistics; 2) the depression that is being hidden through massive deficit spending. Read more.
Are you frustrated by very low interest rates which don't even come close to keeping up with inflation? Do you find that supposed inflation-indexed cost of living adjustments are failing to keep up with your actual cost of living?
These problems are no accident, but are the result of a government strategy which economists refer to as Financial Repression. This hidden $500 billion tax on savers hits retirement investors the hardest even as it destroys conventional financial planning. Read more.
What could happen if the Euro collapses? Will there be a rapid redistribution of wealth in Europe that could be highly profitable for some and catastrophic for others? How would this effect US investors and workers?
The linked readings examine a potential Euro collapse not from an "end of the world / doom and gloom" perspective, but rather with explorations of the specific implications for the rapid redistribution of wealth between segments of society in Europe and the US. Read More.
Ongoing articles and commentary about current financial developments are sent directly to subscribers (subscription is free, and is included with the free book). A sampling of several recent articles can be found here.









