Usury was always considered a heinous crime, but how much more so it is today when the interest is being charged not on any borrowed asset but only on "money" that a bank created out of thin air??
Banks already charge a hefty "origination fee" when they create money by issuing a loan, and banks are entitled to charge a monthly service fee for processing payments, and conceivably a bank would be justified in charging late fees if principal was not returned in a timely manner, but there is NO JUSTIFICATION whatsoever on charging compound interest so that the bank collects back 2 or 3 times the original principal amount in "interest" !!
If you would just pay us back we wouldn't need to do this. You forced us to charge you interest. We are just trying to be friendly and give you a way to get the money. Without us you would never get a house.
Charles Flores
>Usury was always considered a heinous crime I dont understand how two parties entering an agreement can be a crime. Of course taking loans is a bad deal but what you think its everybody else's responsibility to protect people from their own bad decisions?
Ryan Murphy
This, you just gonna pay rent and save for 30 years? Even if homes dont go for $500k have fun saving the $150k cash while paying rent. Fucking retards.
Nicholas Morris
>pleb-jew Ask your elders how it works.
Gabriel Kelly
I bought my house + car with cash, thanks though.
Noah Jones
Dinduists incoming...
Connor Parker
When people sign for that loan they dont read the fine print and if after 20 years of a 30 year agreement you wanted to pay off the loan in a lump sum you would be dinged at least 10 to 20 thousand extra.
Cooper Butler
Why would they need justification to do that?
Carter King
Mortgages are amortized interest. You pay the interest on a decreasing principle balance
Compound interest is when you earn interest on an increasing principle balance
If you borrow $100k at 5% for thirty years you will pay a total of just under $195k for it, principle and interest included.
If you take that same $100k and earn just 4% compound interest you will have around $325k at the end of 30 years.
>learn to leverage >earn compound interwst >btfo the jew banks
Get with the program, user
Evan Reyes
Nah houses would just cost a lot less.
Owen Torres
Because prices are set to accommodate debt saturation. The process we create a money supply is predicated on loaning out an amount of money less than what will be needed to pay it back in the future. It affects you even if you don't take out a mortgage or use a credit card and pay cash for everything. If you're actually lucky enough to somehow have a sum great enough to buy major assets that is, who's prices are at a level that assumes you're willing to go into debt for an extended period. The alternative, is to rent and build zero equity while living pay check to pay check, or if you manage to save money you'll have that savings nullified by inflation from low interest rates to people borrowing massive amounts. Our currency system is fundamentally flawed and requires exponential growth unless you allow it to collapse into an extended recession or depression.
Cameron Collins
Imagine being this ignorant and still posting
Caleb Adams
OP has a valid point here that you faggots failed to understand. Money has time value due to: --consumption preference (somebody will always prefer to enjoy their money now) --Opportunity cost (the money lost in not using the money for another investment) --Risk (as time goes on, there's more risk yo won't get all the money back) BUT, as OP points out, these arguments can legitimately be made about the REAL money in your pocket or bank; they cannot be made about thin air for which none of the above applies.
Jacob Jenkins
Only the central bank can create money. Normal banks have to pay interest to the central bank.
Tyler Nguyen
This.
t. Financial advisor who teaches clients to avoid the stock market and earn continuous, uninterrupted compound interest in principle-protected assets.
It's the only way to beat the Jews when it comes to money
Owen Scott
*--Opportunity costs (POTENTIAL PROFIT is lost in not using the money for other investment) Apologies, am typing fast and not checking my work.
Jackson Rogers
Yeah. Its a variation on the contract of adhesion scam.
Badically you dont have a choice but to agree to the terms, since you have no bargaining power or other options.
In this manner they can extract the absolute maximum through arrificial scracity that the market can support (aka legalized exploitation).
This is why houses cost 10 times the average annual salary when they should really cost about 2 maybe 3 times the average annual salary.
Its a symptom of market failure and plagues the united states. Telecom, entertainment, social media, higher education, medical, oil (in the recent past) are all examples of totally captured markets corrupted by infiltration and entryism and regulatory capture.
Theirs no fucking reason cell phones cost 100 dollars a month and get added bullshit charges tacked on every month.
Elijah Wood
You don't save money, you invest it.
Connor Rodriguez
>continuous, uninterrupted compound interest in principle-protected assets.
What would be an example of these kind of assets?
Angel Powell
>Normal banks have to pay interest to the central bank They found a way around that after 2008. Banks also use fractional reserve to multiply the amount of deposits and liquidity they have.
>avoid the stock market and earn continuous, uninterrupted compound interest in principle-protected assets. can I get a basic gestalt advisoranon?
Jason Campbell
Incremental housing. Buy as cheap of a house as is safe (no ghetto or infested with mold). Then either expand/improve as you earn more money or switch up to something better and nicer. Starting off with a 4000 Sq ft plywood mcmansion with a 30 year mortgage is placing yourself at the mercy of the banking Jews. Buy as little house as you can stand. The savings from doing this will quickly accumulate and allow you to move up to something nicer.
Bentley Hernandez
>you invest it Yeah, because in order to keep the debt roling they've had to lower interest rates where saving money is a poor decision and you're better off buying assets. Assets that you'll either need a loan or large sum of capital to get into, or you can slowly buy high-risk and hope you don't lose your shirt or buy reliable bonds that now don't yield shit. Great system.
Liam Green
Thats not his point.
His point is the banks are givwn money by the government at 0% interest at a 50 times leverage rate.
If they just bought bonds (3.3%) with that they would triple their money yearly with 0 risk. (This is why banks will invest in low yeild zero risk projects).
What this means is after 10 years 100,000 turns into 100,000,000,000 with ZERO RISK!
So it literally doesnt matter what kind of shitty investments they make, the hand is on the scales so heavily in their favor they cant lose
except giving that much money for free causes (you guessed it) asset inflation! Its why apartments cost 180 million and they keep building mansions for the rich and houses for the poor cost 10 times the average salary.
There is so much free money going to them they have literally no where to put it.
Mind you they produce nothing of value and take excessive real work to produce frivolous consumption but it is all given to them by a system designed for them to suceed no matter what.
Colton Thomas
Usury is slimy, but it's not the real scam. The real scam is fractional reserve lending.
Justin Clark
You could even invest in the housing market. Way better than paying for a mortgage and "investing" in your own home.
Josiah Peterson
Anything that protects the principle, So an asset backed security with a hedge on the downside. (Like a credit default swap) for example.
James Powell
Only a Jew would see money born from money as ok. I give you a dollar and expect 3 dollars back.
Colton Diaz
Yeah. 50 times leverage 0% interest
That shit was free money to the rich on an unimaginable scale. Think of it like this.
If I had 100 dollars by the end of the 10 years I would have 100,000,000. With zero risk. Just free one hundred million dollars given to me.
Joseph Rogers
>If you take that same $100k and earn just 4% compound interest you will have around $325k at the end of 30 years.
Would be good if any bank offered close to 4%, most offer 2% annually, which is below inflation in most countries
Ayden Adams
The point is you need credit to break into that. Someone setting aside savings each month isn't going to be able to just put that into housing, unless they're buying some ETF in equity funds. Which will return better than a savings account, but you run the risk of losing what you put in. People shouldn't be forced to invest money in what would be high-risk, if not for the rigged interest rates holding up the market. That's the point I'm making, our current system doesn't reward simply earning money and keeping it, and it also makes assets people need such as a house extremely expensive. Everyone is being funneled into markets they have no business being in because the alternative is getting fucked hard.
Jayden Cooper
Its well within socities interest and purview to protect its citizens from certain detrimental activities.
John Reyes
Everything you say about usury etc is 100% right, but OP is talking about the justification behind them charging interest, which is normally justified by the 'time value of money'. However, that only applies to actual money as there is no ability (and so preference) to spend thin air; you can't invest tin air in something else (so no lost opportunity); and there's no risk of someone not returning your thin air. Hence this thin air has no time value. So I agree with all your points, except that OP is indeed talking about the commonly held justification for why interest should be considered justifiable. At least, that how I read his post, including the title. Keep letting people know about the scam, though, dude, it's good work.
Samuel Phillips
I agree. Fractional reserve banking is quite literally producing counterfeit money. It's legalized forgery and it's disgusting. I spoke with my bank consultant father-in-law if it's all true, and he has this look in his eye wasnt sure if it was guilt or what, and said "you have a great grasp of just how fragile everything is" which made me laugh internally like those "if only you knew how bad things really are" memes.
Jaxon Rogers
currency, property and debt are modern forms of the classic chain and whip if they can extract labor from you in the form of currency which is literally nothing they don't have to invest in the whip, chain, house, food, and transportation that plagued earlier economic systems to extract labor
Tyler Jenkins
Correction: *Everything you say about fractional reserve lending etc is 100% right As you point out, the huge influx of money made out of thin air causes its value to decrease massively, resulting in massive inflation.
Ethan Stewart
You just invest in the stock market with leverage.
The game is rigged so that the market grows 10% a year no matter what. (Mind you this is just a tax on the middle class) but it keeps the system going.
Thus every year the asset class get a free 10%. (I.e. the vast majority of wealth is transferd directly through monetary policy to the wealthy without any work or any risk).
Since the majority of people are locked out of the free money machine if you can get in it even as a small fish you can amass a relative fortune compared to the bottom 3/4 of humanity.
Nicholas Cruz
I do agree it kinda sucks you're forced to invest due to inflation.
But it's not hard to do, and as long as you're not a retard and spread your portfolio it's less risky than gambling everything on a single building which might have a shitty foundation or might get struck by a fire or a natural disaster.
Lincoln Stewart
OP is a moron with no economic understanding whatsoever.
Interest automatically arises in a growing economy when the money stock increases due to that growth. Growth happens mostly due to innovation - using less inputs for the same output.
On top of that "natural" interest rate there is a risk premium for those who can go bankrupt. Loser countries, companies and private borrowers.
Without interest rates, nobody would lend money and consumption smoothing wouldn't be possible - everyone will be worse off.
Hunter Taylor
Dude you didnt even read my post, i covered the cost reduction fucking imbecile.
Andrew Scott
Yeah. I hear you.
Fractional reserve banking creates money based on GDP but the value of the work is transfered through various scams to the asset class rather than the worker.
“Time value of money” is true but only for the class of people whom are not receiving money for free. (The investor class and wealthy elite).
For them they are simply given a significant portion of the GDP wealth creation because the system is so biased so heavily and obviously in their favor.
Ian Bell
Youre probably the same fucking retards pushing flat earth kys
Brandon Edwards
His point is that to the banks, even thin air jewbucks have time value because they could have been invested in bonds, siphoning wealth from taxpayers instead of house buyers.
Jayden Cook
>money stock increases due to that growth.
I think OP is complaining that this is not the case. The money supply grows a lot faster than the economy.
Christopher Barnes
Someone payed attention in econ classes.
Jackson Collins
>(((Switzer)))land defending jew banking Hardly a surprise. Have the government issue debt free currency, loan that currency interest free, With a flat origination fee or something exactly sufficient to cover defaulters,
Jackson Morris
Yeah
But “fake” “growth” can be approximated by monetary policy.
Real wealth is produced by work but truth be told most people dont actually produce much value.
Nathaniel Brown
>ease of acess to capital doesnt effect prices
Fuck off. The free money given to the rich allowe them to constrain supply and inflate asset prices.
Adrian Jones
Yeah. Its that (((their))) money is free while a workers money is paid for in blood sweat and tears.
The amount given to each is not dependant on actual work or value produced but rather to whom value is accrued (asset class).
They should be hunting for 8% returns at a cost of 4% to them, Instead they are given 50 times leverage at 0%. Thats free money.
Logan White
Kek, good argument. Loser.
Samuel Wilson
Absolutely, it's a total scam. I was just pointing out that I was replying to OP talking about what the justifications are and whether they are still valid for thin air.
Nathan Ross
You think you can out-jew the jew/bankers? Think again. They have foreseen your every move.
Jacob Evans
>le econ 101 meme
Fuck.
Nicholas Price
>he thinks time value of money is interest You fucking serious?
Connor Hill
Interest rates are forbidden in muslim countries. There probably is a reason.
Evan Powell
There are 2 types of bank activity going on here.
1: *Moving* of money / credit from depositor -> debtor.
This is what most people think banks do, and is in fact a valuable aspect of banking.
and
2: Creation of new "fiduciary media" -> *new* bank credit and lending this credit to debtors.
This second step is the bank literally just writing new credit money into their books. Credit that is completely unbacked by cash. Magic'd into existence.
This second type of business is what causes inflation in the economy. Euphemistically called "growth". This is what causes asset prices (such as houses, or stocks, or commodities) to inflate. This is what causes credit booms, and busts. And this is why saving bank credit, is for suckers.
Josiah Kelly
Just wait until we have to bail these kikes out again. They continue to loan money they don't have to people who will never be able to pay and those loses will be covered by taxpaying serfs who already owe them money and those same serfs will still be expected to pay every penny + interest. So for those of you who fulfill your debts, they will squeeze you for even more than that and there is NOTHING that any of us will do because to say something would be anti-Semitism.
Tyler Perez
Don't be a moron and pay your loan back faster
Chase Miller
>or if you manage to save money you'll have that savings nullified by inflation
You don't have to save in cash/credit. Instead, you can save by buying assets which can be sold later as needed.
This gets your wealth out of the monetary system for extended periods and the value should float with inflation. Though this is typically called "capital gain".
This is really just regular investing.
Nathan Nelson
Calm your little yid hat down, fees are not usurious.
Not anymore. Theyve given themselves so much free money the system wont support perpetual growth.
Thus the markets have become cyclical since around the mid 90’s. The cyclical nature means money is only made through purchase and sale not holding.
So if you bought in 2000 youd have the same amount of money as 2019 because you bought at the peaks. But if you could buy in 2008 youd see a 400% increase.
Dominic Carter
>The money supply grows a lot faster than the economy.
Indeed. Take a look at the real shit around you. How fast does it increase?
Does it all double every 10 years? Cos that's what the money is doing.
Aaron Jones
Interest rates aren't meant to cover the risk of default that's just a myth. They're meant to earn the bank as much profit as possible. Bankers are filthy rich because they enslave debtors with interest rates.
Jacob Perry
How about you just bankrupt us and keep your millions of rotting OSB shacks? I laugh because all the kids coming out of college see what a shit show having a two story family home filled with shit is. Also all the boomers are sizing down to small houses and paying them off outright. Enjoy trying to sell used old oversized homes to morons who think the future will be bicycles and socialism.
Dylan Brooks
>without interest rates, nobody would lend money Wrong. Also kind of creepy how you worded that as a threat.
Christopher Lopez
Can't be arsed. Large sections of the banking sector are not Jews.
Scots for example have 20% of the UK banking sector.
Thomas Reyes
>Theyve given themselves so much free money the system wont support perpetual growth.
Well, there's always a limit somewhere to hit.
Originally that limit was physical gold... Since 2008 it seems to be creditworthy debtors.
Michael Lopez
At least you can get loans. Other places in the world has to be done with your own money when you have none.
Cooper Nelson
The banking sector is just a golem controlled by the Fed and the BIS
Evan Wilson
>Without interest rates, nobody would lend money and consumption smoothing wouldn't be possible
That's a load of shit. You can simply add to the contract that more money is to be returned+adjustments for inflation, no rates. Also if you think this is the how a bank actually makes money then you're retarded. They make most of "their" money by investing the money you deposit somewhere else and then giving you a pitiful APY/APR. But hey at least you get .01 percent more rich.
Brandon Russell
No there isnt, because “money” is just a proxy.
They can print themsleves the vast majority of the wealth created every year to ever inflate assets (localized inflation) while the average person experiences none of this growth. Its not like the rich are buying more cheeseburgers, So as long as the inflation is localized to certain sectors that wealth can be created and funneled to them in perpetuity.
Christian Foster
the simple solution to this is to simply not take on any debt and default on all debt that you have and declare bankruptcy. if you have student loans, forebear them. or go live abroad and claim foreign earned income tax exclusion. if enough people did this, the entire thing would come crashing down.
you win their game by not playing it.
Jayden Jackson
Thats why they import slave labor from the third world einstein.
Jayden Roberts
Convert to Islam save on you mortgage. Even the goat fuckers have to borrow from the Jews. Wave bye bye goat fuckers
Nathaniel Young
No one is this thread is arguing agaisnt banking or interest (risk allocation).
Why is it always some retarded argument ad absurdem with you kind of people?
Like if there’s an imbalance in the system we must automatically become stone age ambivilents with no money and a barter system?
Fuck off.
Juan Gray
>Financial advisor who teaches clients to avoid the stock market and earn continuous, uninterrupted compound interest in principle-protected assets.
Scoundrel who fleeces old widow ladies by selling them annuities with obscene fees and commisssions.
Bentley Powell
There’s a reason Obama tried to make the fiduciaries. >hint: its because they were fucking their clients to get bigger returns for themselves.
Dunnn worry well just send your purchase order to chicago so that flash traders can front run it and give me a little cut. Totes fine!
I knew one guy who used to pump and dump to his own clients LMAO.
Carter Martin
Rent: $1200/mo 30 years: $432,000 Put $600 away per month saving for a house, after 30 years you have $216,000 saved! Congratulations, the house you wanted to buy 30 years ago is now $900,000
Juan Gray
What can I do to not let my savings get eaten away by inflation? I've got about 30k EUR and it fucks my head that this amount isn't going to be worth shit in around 10 years or so.
And I'm not even dwelling into the matter of stagnant wages...
Grayson Rogers
>houses can make 10% a year >when inflation is 2% and wage growth is 0%
Things have to balance out. Either through artificial scarcity or some other mechanism. Houses cannot gain 10% a year and retain the status qou.
Sorry.
Jaxon Evans
This is one thing the muslims do right. No usury Mashallah
Jayden Moore
Sorry got busy
I use overfunded whole life insurance from a dividend paying mutual company that has a non-direct recognition loan structure.
Which means Mass Mutual or Ohio National. Other companies like Penn Mutual, Guardian, and One America are also useful.
Check into Infinite Banking or Velocity Banking. Also Garret Gunderson Killing Sacred Cows. The Wealth Factory. The And Asset. Nelson Nash. These will get you going in the right direction.
Avoid Universal Life in almost all instances. Look for a qualified advisor who knows what he's talking about when it comes to base and PUA ratios, the way various riders work, and can tell you how loaning against your contracts works.
William Jackson
>100,000 turns into 100,000,000,000 THAT'S NOW COMPOUNDING INTEREST AT 3% WORKS, LEARN TO MATH.
Nicholas Ward
Would you really not advise a client with a 30+ year horizon to not invest in VTSAX / VTI?
>oh no a bubble's popping >hurry let's lower interest rates to keep the bubble going as long as possible >let's bail everyone out despite only 2% of taxpayers actually support it
first getting a loan at double acceptable interest rate. Then not paying extra each month to lower principal, then crying about jews lol.
Figure out how long it would take to pay if ut was 3.3% and you paid an extra grand each month dumbass.
Isaac Green
That's not what I do. People can invest in whatever they like. I just help them structure the master wealth account at the center of it that is leveraged for opportunity
Elijah Gonzalez
Some of my clients invest in real estate, some in stocks, others never invest apart from their life insurance.
The thing to understand is that when the thing is structured correctly it earns continuous compound interest and can be leveraged for greater gains outside the contract. Look into Jake Thompson and Brian Bloom, Nelson Nash, Caleb Guilliams, Will Duffy for more
Jason Lewis
50 times leverage dumbass. They are loaned money at 50 times their assets.
I financed my vehicle and put the cash in my IRA. Buying a car with cash is a stupid financial move unless you have shitty credit since most auto loans have a stupid low apr. Enjoy working til you’re dead, nigger.
Carson Robinson
Whole life insurance from the right kind of company and from the right agent. See my other comments.
Julian Phillips
>put the money in my ira
Is it a Roth?
Ryan White
Inflation alone is like 2% annually. Take that into account when calculating repayment costs. $100k today is worth a fuckload more than $100k in 30 years. Plus housing costs naturally trend upwards. Who bought a house 30 years ago and didn't see it more than double in value if taken care of?
Anthony Moore
Without you artificially inflating housing prices by importing millions of third worlders a house would be 1/10th the price and no one would need to borrow a lifetimes wealth to buy four walls.
The system is set up so your loans extract as much money as possible from us over our entire lifetime. Artificially inflating the price of houses is how you do this.