The Hidden Meaning Behind the State of the Union Address January 29, 2010
Posted by Jeff Nabers in : Hyperinflation , 4commentsI just started watching the State of the Union address on Youtube and was immediately sickened.
I guess I should tell you that I’ve been physically ill since last weekend, but Obama’s speech isn’t helping. It was way too reminiscent of the scenes in the book (or movie) 1984 where the public is forced to participate in mass hate and love demonstrations for their enemies and leaders.
The Painter Announces He Will Install the Plumbing
The first thing that blows my mind about what was spoken on the topic of economics is the absolute retardation of reason. Nobody in the government knows anything about economics. Time and time again, they make predictions and statements that turn out to be completely wrong. These people (Congress, the President, and other bureaucrats) are not economists (and they only acknowledge the economists who support the philosophy of never-ending increases in government spending and power).
They are not the bringers of solutions. If our problems went away, then they’d lose their jobs because we’d have no need for them. They are problem-creators. They are hired to fail.
We are expected to celebrate an announcement that the stimulus worked? Hey didn’t the last President announce (more…)
Entrepreneurs Pursue Business Start-Ups Even in Bad Times January 25, 2010
Posted by admin2 in : Business Start-Ups , 2commentsPoor economic times are not dampening the desire for entrepreneurs to start their own business. A study recently showed that there’s little change in the number of U.S. business start-ups in good or bad times. With more people out of work, many are deciding to start their own company, instead of seek employment. They’re following their passion and ideas to create their own wealth and, when they run into obstacles, they’re finding creative ways to finance their business. With traditional funding sources drying up, watch the video to find out how one successful entrepreneur, who launched his company during the recession, received funding and used his own retirement account, Solo 401(k), to help him through difficult times. In just one year his business is booming.
To learn more about the Solo 401(k) and how it can help you, visit Nabers.com or call Nabers Group: (877) 903-2220.
Hyperinflation Making Preserving Wealth Uphill Battle January 2, 2010
Posted by admin2 in : Hyperinflation , add a comment2009 is marked as the year hundreds of billions of American taxpayer dollars bailed out poor Wall Street’s big banks, only to see those same banks hit record profits by the end of the year, and much of the bailout money completely lost—never to be repaid, according to a recent report by the TARP inspector general. Meanwhile, $20 billion to $30 billion bonuses are expected to be handed out by these very same banks whose reckless behavior caused a financial crisis that the average American is now paying for and will for a very longtime… only because our government insisted “they are too big to fail”.
All this while, Main Street suffers despite pleas to stop the printing of excessive money and shut off the Federal Reserve’s endless financial faucet … Americans are losing their jobs, homes, and life savings. Hyperinflation is already increasing the prices of ordinary goods, leaving Americans wondering who is to blame and, more important, how can they preserve their wealth.
Watch this video to learn more or you can pick up the phone right now and call Nabers Group directly at 877-903-2220.
Think you’re too old to get in on alternative investments? Think again May 22, 2009
Posted by reformedinvestor in : Money, Self Directed IRA Solo 401k , add a comment
Mature investors close to retirement age are likely kicking themselves wishing they had pulled their money out of the market while they had the chance.
But too often these investors were told to “stay the course” and that “the market will come back.” Truth be told, no one knows for sure what the market will do.
But we do know is that you still have time to recover your losses – as long as you don’t just sit back and “hope” the stock market will recover. You have to do something about it.
Real estate can be a wonderful option for someone nearing retirement. With depressed housing prices, you may be able to find a home that offers positive cash-flow so that it provides a healthy monthly income. When the market recovers, you can consider selling the property only if the numbers add up and you will benefit from appreciation. If not, you can continue to cash-flow the property and create income for yourself for a long time.
So the point is that you’re never too old to consider alternative investments. A diversified investor is a smart investor at any age.


