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Are Millennials Facing a Scary or Hopeful Financial Future?

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Are Millennials Facing a Scary or Hopeful Financial Future?

#Bitcoin #Money #millennials #wealthdistribution #WealthPyramid #AgePyramid #InflationDependence
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00:00 Introduction
01:00 Inspo for this Video: Question from Patreon Member “JoelG”:
02:00 Population Categories
03:00 Population Distribution
04:00 Who’s Got the Money?
05:00 Put Another way 56 and Older own 75% of Wealth
06:00 US Wealth By Generation Today
07:00 UK Boomer Wealth Concentration
08:00 Inflation Dependence
09:00 Inflation Dependence Explained
10:00 World is Pink and Turning Blue – Negative BRs
11:00 Demographic House of Cards S Korea & Angola
12:00 Demographic House of Cards UK & USA
13:00 Demographic House of Cards Italy & NL
14:00 Millennials hold only 5% of Wealth**
15:00 Wealth By Generation
16:00 Boomers Own Most Real Estate Wealth
17:00 Majority of Millennials Pay Rent
18:00 Millennials Trailing Previous Generations in HO
19:00 Boomers Getting Wealthier
20:00 House Prices Going Up, Rent Going Up
21:00 More Millenials Live with Parents
22:00 Prospects and Opportunities by Cohort
22:30 Millennials, Gen Z to Earn Less
23:00 UK Tax Structure – Better For Older Folks
23:20 UK Welfare State Benefits Go to Boomers
23:40 Boomers Hold the Political Power
24:00 Conclusion
24:20 Global Wealth Pyramid
24:50 Top 10% own 38x More than bottom 50%
25:00 Millennials and Student Debt
25:30 Home Ownership for Millenials
26:00 20% of Millenials Living in Poverty
27:00 Millennial Expected Retirement Age
27:30 This System is Unsustainable
28:00 Hope: Biggest Wealth Transfer in History

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46 COMMENTS

  1. There may be the biggest generational wealth transfer ever, starting to occur but given the deficits most governments are running, I am sure their will be a raid on as much of it as possible. A big percentage will be liquidated and used to pay for care costs as well.

  2. Thanks James. I only just miss out on being a boomer. Born early 1967.
    Australian governments have recognised this for a while. One of our Prime Ministers famously (speach at catholic girls college) encouraged girls to get into reproduction early for the sake of the country. While his intent was clear his choice of location and words got him in a boiling cauldron of hot water.

  3. Today the young people spend money and time for Free time activities. They are used to make holidays in hotels and cruise ships. In the past we saved our money and tried to buy our home.
    My kids will inherit our property. This will be in many cases

  4. FYI, in the USA, the federal government reached into the Social Security coffers and spent a bunch of its reserves and then tell people that we only have enough money for x number of years. It's funded by separate income taxes and each person gets a retirement amount based on the Social Security income taxes they paid into the system. I wouldn't call it welfare or entitlement.

    Also, at the beginning of the Great Depression, my grandfather lost his job as Superintendent of Schools, because he refused orders from the KKK-infested School Board to fire all the Catholic teachers.

    They lost their house with 10 kids and had to live outside and in places with dirt floors. They scraped by with everybody doing odd dirty jobs, grampa got some manual labor eventually with the WPO, my father and uncles served during WWII. And my grandfather eventually got his job back when it became an elected position, instead of appointed.

    NOBODY COULD HELP, IN TIMES LIKE THAT, SO YES, WE DO NEED SOCIAL SECURITY.

    We also need MORE PEOPLE WILLING TO RISK THEIR JOBS TO STAND UP AGAINST UNETHICAL, IMMORAL ORDERS. Especially ones that violate the Nuremberg Code.

    Where is the "unsustainable" bloat? Maybe the same answer to the question "Who are the only ones to benefit from all the undeclared wars?"

    I know you know that many who receive actual welfare are full time working people. That's probably not how things should work.

    Also, I visited A Korea to see a friend living there. It was really sad to see how many senior citizens were pushing shopping carts son the streets, looking for aluminum cans. They don't have a good social security system and there are negative externalities for everyone.

    Thanks for listening.

  5. Navigating adult life without kids is stressful enough. People know that their kids might not move out till they're 40 or 50. They know their kids will only be educated if they get a small 'mortgage' to fund it. They know healthcare costs to consumers are increasing. They know jobs are being rapidly automated or lost to hyper streamlined e-commerce. The reality is that the outlook is not pretty for anyone having kids.

  6. Millennial, I’m 29 have to live with my parents because they have little money and between student debt and other bills I have no hope to save up for a house. I make decent money too ($70k/yr). It’s really frustrating, but I’ve managed to build up a small bag of Bitcoin & Etherium, about 0.35BTC and 1eth because I believe they are the future. A future worth investing in

  7. TL;DR: Millennials are boned until Boomers die off and leave their kids money. Also, Millennial retirement age is 75? FFFFFFFFFFFFFFFF that. I'd rather live frugally and free at 50 than be working in my 70s.

  8. The only reason why I invest is so I can own a farm and have 10 kid. I'm in my mid 20s and save over 80% of my income still living like I was in college. If you want to see successful happy people with large families just look at the Amish, talk to them and then look at our own empty materialistic life.

  9. Thanks for the great video James! It’s sad that the silver lining for millennials and below is our parents dying… it doesn’t seem that great tbh 😮 also, surely when governments see this they will crack down on inheritance taxes? It seems logical to me.

  10. I'm a millennial with a house, good job, upcoming family, and a solid financial base to build on. Hard work, being smart with my money, and dedication paid off for me. Now I have the knowledge both of crypto and stocks, options, etc. to help boost my wealth and hopefully allow me to work less and spend more time with those most important to me. Thank you to people like James for helping with the latter part!

  11. What happens when someone dies with a sizable amount of cash/assets/stocks without a will or next of kin? Wouldn't that money just disappear or go to the institutions the assets are parked in freeing them to do whatever they want with the money? I mean, banks already do what they want with our savings but are beholden to give the savings back if/when we ask for it but if the person dies, wouldn't the institution just be free to do what they want with it? If the money just disappears, wouldn't that lower inflation or at least cancel out some of the cash the FED prints?

  12. So we went for generations plundering the 3rd world countries to make them rich to now plundering their own children to stay rich.

    and people get angry when they hear "Eat the Rich" while they are eating us and our children alive…

  13. extremely short sided to think an ever increasing population is sustainable. SURE, governments want that. Sure it's good for pensions, but is not the long term answer.

  14. But what about families with multiple kids. I lost my father at 25 he was 59…
    My mother still has a mortgage and expenses to pay how much do you think she will have left for my and my 3 siblings?

  15. Great content very interesting. I’ve immediately shared the video with my two kids who are both Millennials gen Y and my lodger who is Gen z. I can’t help but see that today’s property ownership perhaps has benefited my generation from the 70s 80s but today it is property based on digital assets. If you can’t afford property today you can afford some digital property bitcoin! Thanks James and your A team.

  16. Hello I saw your mid 2021 price prediction for Polkadot and it was in the 180 $ range .. “conservative” did you do the post mortem analysis on what was wrong with polkadot to fail it so badly?

  17. the prime spending years are when adults form families, start buying houses, cars etc then begin popping out kids, paying for school and kids stuff. yes once people retire they can spend more but are often too old to gallivant around so the money kinda keeps growing and growing until they pass away and the money is transferred to the next generation.

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