by
Adam Taggart
Podcast
by
Adam Taggart
by
Adam Taggart
Executive Summary
- Understanding the benefits and risks of the notable options for passive income:
- Cash & Cash Equivalents
- Bonds/Loans
- Dividend-Yielding Stocks
- Real Estate
- Business Ownership Through Private Equity/Private Placements/Local Investing
- Royalites
- Annuities
If you have not yet read Part 1: The Primacy Of Income, available free to all readers, please click here to read it first.
“Financial independence” is defined by most as having enough passive income to cover all of your living expenses. While a worthy goal for all of us, even partially achieving that state will make your life tremendously less stressful than the hundreds of millions (in the US alone) who fall far short of it — and will only fall farther behind during the next deflationary wave when asset prices fall, job losses spike, and government subsidies become more scarce.
In Part 1, we laid out the rationale for why investing for income is becoming more important than ever as the Era Of Gains draws to an end.
Those who put in place a diversified portfolio of relatively low-risk passive income streams, inflation-adjusting and tax-advantaged wherever possible, should be much more financially resilient than the general masses after today’s Everything Bubble ruptures.
The good news is that there’s a variety of options worth considering when constructing such a portfolio of income streams. Here in this primer, we identify many of the most noteworthy along with their general benefits and risks.
The challenge, of course, comes in the application of this information. Which options are best for you, given your specific situation, needs, goals, and risk appetite?
As always, let me make a few things absolutely clear. The information presented below is NOT personal financial advice and is provided for educational purposes only.
And as always, we recommend working with a professional financial adviser to build an investment plan customized to your own needs and objectives. (If you do not have a financial adviser or do not feel comfortable with your current adviser’s expertise in the market risks we discuss here at PeakProsperity.com, consider scheduling a free consultation with our endorsed adviser)
Suffice it to say, any investment ideas sparked by this report should be reviewed with your financial adviser before taking any action. Am I being excessively repetitive here in order to drive this point home? Good…
With the above said, the primer below should give you plenty of food for thought for how you may wish to design your own income-generating portfolio.
Let’s begin with…
A Primer On Investing For Inflation-Adjusting Income
PREVIEW by Adam TaggartExecutive Summary
- Understanding the benefits and risks of the notable options for passive income:
- Cash & Cash Equivalents
- Bonds/Loans
- Dividend-Yielding Stocks
- Real Estate
- Business Ownership Through Private Equity/Private Placements/Local Investing
- Royalites
- Annuities
If you have not yet read Part 1: The Primacy Of Income, available free to all readers, please click here to read it first.
“Financial independence” is defined by most as having enough passive income to cover all of your living expenses. While a worthy goal for all of us, even partially achieving that state will make your life tremendously less stressful than the hundreds of millions (in the US alone) who fall far short of it — and will only fall farther behind during the next deflationary wave when asset prices fall, job losses spike, and government subsidies become more scarce.
In Part 1, we laid out the rationale for why investing for income is becoming more important than ever as the Era Of Gains draws to an end.
Those who put in place a diversified portfolio of relatively low-risk passive income streams, inflation-adjusting and tax-advantaged wherever possible, should be much more financially resilient than the general masses after today’s Everything Bubble ruptures.
The good news is that there’s a variety of options worth considering when constructing such a portfolio of income streams. Here in this primer, we identify many of the most noteworthy along with their general benefits and risks.
The challenge, of course, comes in the application of this information. Which options are best for you, given your specific situation, needs, goals, and risk appetite?
As always, let me make a few things absolutely clear. The information presented below is NOT personal financial advice and is provided for educational purposes only.
And as always, we recommend working with a professional financial adviser to build an investment plan customized to your own needs and objectives. (If you do not have a financial adviser or do not feel comfortable with your current adviser’s expertise in the market risks we discuss here at PeakProsperity.com, consider scheduling a free consultation with our endorsed adviser)
Suffice it to say, any investment ideas sparked by this report should be reviewed with your financial adviser before taking any action. Am I being excessively repetitive here in order to drive this point home? Good…
With the above said, the primer below should give you plenty of food for thought for how you may wish to design your own income-generating portfolio.
Let’s begin with…
by
Adam Taggart
by
Chris Martenson
Executive Summary
- We are fighting (i.e. losing against) exponential functions on multiple fronts
- Social unrest (e.g. Yellow Vests) is a spreading symptom that collapse is accelerating
- Which path will collapse take?
- Preparing for the future of “Less”
If you have not yet read Part 1: Collapse Is Already Here, available free to all readers, please click here to read it first.
The reason I write and speak and sometimes travel to talk about The Three E’s – the Economy, energy and Environment – is because I hope to reach those who are ready to listen…and to then act.
Typically, I find that I am reaching people with a certain level of economic and professional success in their lives (many doctors, engineers, architects and lawyers in my audience) and who have the entirely-too-rare ability to face difficult information square on.
One of the more important principles concerns exponential growth, which has a nasty habit of speeding up towards the end. Those numerate among us grasp the serious implications of exponential growth quickly and easily. The rest of us have to work a lot harder to understand, which is why most of the masses never do.
In the world of finance, exponential (or parabolic) growth always ends badly for the last investors in. Just ask those who bought into dot-Com stocks or Bitcoin near the highs.
However, where any of today's inflated prices go from here is not subject to traditional analysis. Everything depends on the actions that the central banks will take from here. Will they print more? Undoubtedly.
How much more suppression of the price of gold will the authorities demand? As much as necessary to keep unwanted attention off of their policy errors.
Looks, what I’ve learned from investing is(…)
Facing Reality
PREVIEW by Chris MartensonExecutive Summary
- We are fighting (i.e. losing against) exponential functions on multiple fronts
- Social unrest (e.g. Yellow Vests) is a spreading symptom that collapse is accelerating
- Which path will collapse take?
- Preparing for the future of “Less”
If you have not yet read Part 1: Collapse Is Already Here, available free to all readers, please click here to read it first.
The reason I write and speak and sometimes travel to talk about The Three E’s – the Economy, energy and Environment – is because I hope to reach those who are ready to listen…and to then act.
Typically, I find that I am reaching people with a certain level of economic and professional success in their lives (many doctors, engineers, architects and lawyers in my audience) and who have the entirely-too-rare ability to face difficult information square on.
One of the more important principles concerns exponential growth, which has a nasty habit of speeding up towards the end. Those numerate among us grasp the serious implications of exponential growth quickly and easily. The rest of us have to work a lot harder to understand, which is why most of the masses never do.
In the world of finance, exponential (or parabolic) growth always ends badly for the last investors in. Just ask those who bought into dot-Com stocks or Bitcoin near the highs.
However, where any of today's inflated prices go from here is not subject to traditional analysis. Everything depends on the actions that the central banks will take from here. Will they print more? Undoubtedly.
How much more suppression of the price of gold will the authorities demand? As much as necessary to keep unwanted attention off of their policy errors.
Looks, what I’ve learned from investing is(…)
by
Chris Martenson
So, did the nauseating last few months of 2018 signal the end of the secular bull market? Or is the rebound that kicked-off 2019 a sign that the uptrend is still intact? Or it is just a dead-cat bounce?
Lance Roberts, chief investment strategist and chief editor of Real Investment Advice, returns to the podcast with fresh data that suggests the bear market that emerged late last year is still in play.
Of greater concern to him, though, is where things are headed from here.
Lance Roberts: The Case For A 50% Market Correction
by Chris MartensonSo, did the nauseating last few months of 2018 signal the end of the secular bull market? Or is the rebound that kicked-off 2019 a sign that the uptrend is still intact? Or it is just a dead-cat bounce?
Lance Roberts, chief investment strategist and chief editor of Real Investment Advice, returns to the podcast with fresh data that suggests the bear market that emerged late last year is still in play.
Of greater concern to him, though, is where things are headed from here.
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