Kevin Walsh could be the next Fed chairman, and he's already got a "plan" to cancel America's $39 trillion debt. Sounds like big news, right? 🤷‍♀️ Here's the catch: he trained in the exact same broken economic models as every Fed chair before him. Models that leave out banks. Leave out private debt. Leave out money itself. That matters a lot right now, because 2026 has three separate disasters lining up at once: a war that just gutted global fertilizer and helium supply, a Fed about to raise rates to fight the wrong kind of inflation, and a record breaking El Nino that could wipe out even more of the world's fertilizer output. Steve breaks down exactly why raising rates here won't cool inflation, it'll just cause more bankruptcies. Same religion, different priest. 😅 Watch the full breakdown here 👇 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jAuEgIjGLcQ&views

Keir Starmer just became the sixth UK prime minister to resign without finishing his term. Every headline asks what he did wrong. Steve says that is the wrong question. Think about it: six prime ministers, left and right, all promised to fix the economy and all failed the same way. When that many people fail at the same task, the problem is not the people. It is something underneath them, and it is private debt. 😬 Everyone watches government debt. But private debt, what households and businesses owe, is what actually drives crises. In Britain it sat under 60% of GDP for a century, then trebled to 180%, pouring into housing and shares while wages stalled. That squeeze is what keeps breaking prime ministers. This video is worth your 20 minutes 👉 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TzvAtOOfhuo&views

Quick thing worth knowing about inflation is that prices can rise two ways: a demand shock (people spend too fast) or a supply shock (the cost of producing things goes up). They look the same at the checkout, but the cure for one makes the other worse. The 1970s was a supply shock. Oil went from $2.50 to $40 a barrel and dragged the price of everything up with it, because energy is the input to all production. Here is where it gets interesting 🫤 The Fed treats inflation as a demand problem, so it raises interest rates to cool people down. But if the real cause is supply, there is no excess demand to cool. All a rate hike really does is push banks to lift mortgage and loan rates, so households and firms hand more of their income to the banks. You squeeze the economy without touching the actual cause. Steve's latest video breaks the whole thing down, so it is a must watch! Watch, then tell us supply shock or demand shock? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HCDR3y4rqik&views

He takes on the 53 record highs everyone is celebrating, names the exact countries he thinks crash next, and rebuilds the whole thing live in Ravel©. 🔥 If you have been waiting for the where and when of the next crisis, this could explain. Get on it early, drop your questions in the thread, and let's push this one. 📈 ▶️ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ujAyzVj0ZFk&views

For 3 months, shipping in the Gulf has basically flatlined 😬 While the news covers the political peace deals, the real macroeconomic crisis is the quiet depletion of global reserves. We've spent 90 days burning through our backups of 3 critical inputs: helium for tech, sulphur dioxide for manufacturing, and fertilizer for farming. The fighting might be pausing, but the global supply shocks are just starting. Steve just put out a solid breakdown explaining how this supply chain squeeze works and why it will reshape the market. It's a must-watch if you want the actual data instead of political spin 🔥: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=I2VjUB9dhG8&views Which sector do you think feels this inventory pinch first? 👇