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During my presidency, mortgage rates reached an all-time low of 2.6%. However, currently, it is difficult to obtain loans as banks are reluctant to lend money. With a $2,000 monthly mortgage payment, you can only afford a house valued at less than $295,000. In contrast, under the Trump administration, the same payment would have allowed you to purchase a house worth $460,000 today.

Our economy is thriving with 15 million new jobs in 3 years, record small business growth, and historic job growth for minorities. We've added 800,000 manufacturing jobs, reduced the racial wealth gap, and increased health insurance coverage. Wages are rising, inflation is low, and we're exporting American products to create jobs at home. The American people are starting to see and feel these positive changes.

When we see downgrades like this, it typically makes the cost of borrowing more expensive for the consumer. You're already seeing it today, and the average thirty year fixed mortgage went up to past 7%. We haven't seen that since April. We also know that homebuilder sentiment, for example, is at the lowest level since 2023 according to the National Association of Homebuilders, their monthly index. We also know that it could have a hampering effect on the ability of the Federal Reserve to make a decision that would sit well with consumers who are looking to enter the, you know, housing market or trying to borrow a car. We heard from the Fed president of Atlanta who said possibly only one quarter point rate cut given what is happening not just with the downgrade, but also that volatility that we're seeing when it comes to tariffs.

The video argues that a “new world order” is unfolding in real time, signaling the start of a “great reset.” The host points to events from the past Friday as evidence: 3,000,000 Epstein files released, the biggest one-day drop in the history of the precious metals market, and a large arbitrage developing among Chinese, London, and US precious metals markets. Gold is described as the indicator that a full-blown reset is upon us, with attention drawn to pathways like the US’s approach to Iran and the Epstein files, while claiming a broader resetting dynamic is at work. Context for the moment centers on Friday’s nomination of Kevin Warsh (referred to as Kevin Walsh in the transcript) as the new Fed chairman. The host notes baggage around Warsh, including his appearance in Epstein files, but emphasizes his views: Warsh “hates stimulus money,” “hates quantitative easing,” and “voted against it,” believing it pushes inflation higher. He is said to have shifted on interest rates, from believing higher interest rates were good for the dollar to a different stance, and he allegedly favors slashing the Fed’s balance sheet to lower rates. The implication is that the nomination marks a shift toward a new dollar era and a shift away from a strong USD, which the host frames as a response to concerns about the US owning precious metals and controlling energy markets. The host ties these changes to a new petrodollar era, arguing that the United States, now the largest producer of oil and natural gas, has moved the petrodollar structure away from Saudi Arabia and toward the US. This trifecta—new dollar policy from the Fed, a drop in the precious metals market driven by speculators, and US control over energy policy—constitutes a “reset.” The video asserts that the traditional petrodollar system, once led by OPEC, has shifted, reducing outside leverage over Washington in energy matters. The host also claims a debate over foreign influence in the Middle East and calls for ending involvement in regional wars and bringing troops home, while criticizing mainstream outlets and certain political figures. Four main points are then presented as the crux of the reset: 1) Trump desires a weaker US dollar and is pursuing greater domestic manufacturing to compete with China and India, including the aim to export more and import less; the host frames this as a deliberate strategic shift rather than inflationary debasement. 2) The end of the Fed’s independence, with a collaboration era between the Treasury and the Fed, led by figures like Scott Pissent and Warsh, suggesting much lower interest rates and a shift of debt ownership back to American hands, with foreigners potentially selling US Treasuries. 3) Energy wars are emerging, with the US drilling and producing more oil and natural gas than Russia and Saudi Arabia combined, changing the energy dynamic with China, which remains a large importer of oil and vulnerable to such shifts. 4) Sustaining public support for volatility, with Trump’s team allegedly aiming to declare a housing emergency to lower rates, discourage Wall Street from buying single-family homes, implement tariff dividends to Americans, deliver veterans’ checks, and lower inflation and gas prices in the lead-up to midterms. The host contrasts reactions within the Trump-supporting and anti-Trump camps, asserting the reset is underway regardless of opinion. A sponsor segment then pivots to copper, arguing that copper demand is surging due to global competition for materials, and highlighting Giant Mining Corporation (ticker: BFGFF) as a primary copper idea tied to the Majuba Hill Copper Project in Nevada, noting its favorable infrastructure, past production, and strategic importance to American copper independence. The segment cites executive actions and tariff movements, including a 50% tariff on semi-finished copper products effective August 1, 2025, positioning copper as central to the new industrial reality. The host reiterates Giant Mining as the foremost copper idea and invites viewers to conduct their own research.

Trump's campaign message focuses on the economy, comparing his record to Biden's. They claim that under Trump, take-home pay increased by $6, while under Biden, it decreased by $7,000. Mortgage rates were low during Trump's presidency but are now punishing under Biden. Personal and retirement investments saw a 40% increase under Trump, but have fallen under Biden. Trump promises to make America's economy great again.

In the last 48 hours, there has been bad news. The rating agency has downgraded the American government's ability to repay from AAA to AA. This is concerning because it means the cost of borrowing money to cover our deficits has increased. A double A bond is not as reliable as a triple A bond.

The chart referenced is a few months old, and it’s worth examining the recent developments to understand the current situation better.

In my first years as president, I managed to reduce the debt by $1.71 trillion, which is the largest reduction in history.

We didn't have these problems before. I had no inflation, and the economy was great. Now, prices are high, and you couldn't even buy bacon. The price of eggs was also very high when I inherited the situation. But now, the price of eggs has come down a lot. Interest rates have come down, and gasoline prices have come down. It's all coming down. It's a beautiful thing. We're doing it the right way. I have tremendous confidence in this country and its people. Much more confidence than if I just sat back for four years and enjoyed myself in the Oval Office.

I reduced the national debt by $1.7 trillion, cutting it in half. In the last two years, we cut the debt by $1.7 trillion. This is a significant reduction that no one has ever achieved before.

Trump is allegedly crashing the stock market by 20% this month on purpose. Warren Buffett purportedly said Trump is making the best economic moves he's seen in over fifty years. The goal is to push cash into treasuries, forcing the Fed to slash interest rates in May, enabling the refinancing of trillions of debt inexpensively. This weakens the dollar and drops mortgage rates. Tariffs force companies to build in the US and farmers to sell more products domestically, lowering grocery prices, as seen with eggs. Trump is supposedly taking from the rich short term and handing it to the middle class through lower prices. 94% of all stocks are owned by 8% of Americans.

The U.S. can no longer continue a policy of unilateral economic surrender. Donald Trump intends to punish anyone outside the country producing goods that America should produce for itself, raising revenue and protecting American jobs. Trump's game is "America First," and he claims to have the backbone to get it done. This is a proven economic formula. Mortgage rates and inflation have come down, with trillions of dollars in investment and companies expanding operations, creating nearly a quarter of a million new jobs. Consumer prices dropped, which never happened under Joe Biden. Inflation is at 2.4%. The dollar is shooting up over 2,000 points. Energy costs, groceries, and gasoline are down, with gasoline way under $3. This is described as the most aggressive effort at pro-American growth in American history.

One hundred days ago, President Trump promised to deliver the America First agenda. Since then, there has been swift and decisive action from the president. The first hundred days have included a secure border, safer communities, strength on the world stage, historic investments in American manufacturing, a return to common sense, and a more efficient, effective government. The American people have given the president, the House, and the Senate a sweeping mandate for bold change. America is back.

Speaker 0 cites an MIT economist study indicating a 20% tariff on China led to a 0.7% price level increase over four years during President Trump's first term. Speaker 0 notes the drop in oil prices and expects mortgage applications to increase due to low interest rates. Speaker 1 claims that President Trump's tariffs cost Americans nearly $80 billion in new taxes, increasing prices on goods like washing machines and tires. Speaker 0 disputes this, reiterating the aggregate price increase was 0.7%. Speaker 0 adds that households saw real net wages increase during that time.

Energy costs and gasoline prices are way down. Grocery costs are also coming down, and the country is finally getting costs under control. No one wants to talk about it because the news is so positive. The price of eggs has plummeted by 50%, but no one has written about it yet.

In just under a month, the Department of Government Efficiency has already saved over $55 billion, and this is only the beginning. We're on track to eliminate trillions of dollars in waste, which will lead to significantly lower inflation and interest rates. This will also result in reduced payments on mortgages, credit cards, and car loans, and a much stronger stock market. I anticipate the stock market performing exceptionally well. Our strategy involves rapidly expanding the economy by significantly reducing the size of the federal government, and this is a crucial step we must take.

In America, more people are going to work than ever before. Interest rates are low, leading to more families buying new homes and working harder than in the past 4 years. Inflation is also lower, giving people confidence in the future. Under President Reagan's leadership, America is proud, strong, and improved. Why would we want to go back to where we were less than 4 years ago?

When this president showed up to the White House, the six month annualized core inflation rate was 3.7%. Today, six months later, the six month annualized core inflation rate is 2.4%. Inflation will be tracking at 1.9%. And then I would also point to that report this morning showing that small business optimism has reached a five month high. We inherited an economic mess from the previous administration, but this administration is focused on fixing it every day. And part of that is signing the largest tax cuts into law to put more money back into the pockets of these small business owners.

Wages are up and inflation is down under President Biden, whose record is moving things in a positive direction. However, the high cost of living in the United States remains a challenge. Conversely, it is claimed that costs are not going down, but going up, and inflation is also rising. This is attributed to Trump's reckless mismanagement of the economy.

I reduced the deficit by $1.7 trillion in just 2 years. No one has ever achieved this before.

Switzerland, Cambodia, Japan, Denmark, Thailand, Botswana, Barbados, Taiwan, Bulgaria, Cuba, Sweden, Morocco, Cargo Verde, South Korea, Algeria, Canada, Albania, Libya, Malaysia, China, New Zealand, Trinidad And Tobago, Czechia, Bolivia, Australia, Costa Rica, The Bahamas, Kuwait, Papua New Guinea, Bosnia, United Kingdom, and The UAE all have lower interest rates than the United States. The president sent a note to the Fed chair stating that he is too late and has cost the USA a fortune, and that the rate should be lowered by a lot. The president believes hundreds of billions of dollars are being lost and that there is no inflation, which he attributes to his policies.

Gas prices in America have dropped from over $5 to $3.39 since I took office. To continue this progress, energy companies should lower the cost of a gallon of gas to match the price they pay for a barrel.

In under a month, the Department of Government Efficiency has already saved over $55 billion, and this is only the beginning. We're targeting trillions of dollars in waste, which will lead to significantly lower inflation and interest rates. This will also bring down payments on mortgages, credit cards, and car loans, while boosting the stock market. I believe the stock market is going to perform exceptionally well. Our strategy involves rapidly growing the economy by dramatically reducing the size of the federal government, a necessary step for our nation's prosperity.

The Federal Reserve just said that the expectation is higher inflation and higher unemployment in 2025. In support of our goals, today the Federal Open Market Committee decided to leave our policy interest rate unchanged. The risks of higher unemployment and higher inflation appear to have risen, and we believe that the current stance of monetary policy leaves us well positioned to respond in a timely way to potential economic developments. So it's primarily being driven by the tariffs. If the large increases in tariffs that have been announced are sustained, they're likely to generate a rise in inflation, a slowdown in economic growth, and an increase in unemployment. The effects on inflation could be short lived, reflecting a one time shift in the price level. It is also possible that the inflationary effects could instead be more persistent.

Investment is currently being directed towards the stock market as real estate and bonds are not viable options. Despite companies performing poorly, their stock prices remain high. If the stock market were to decline significantly, like by 1000 points in 2 days, it would indicate a full-scale depression. At that point, everyone, including politicians and the president, would acknowledge it. The only reason the word depression is not being used yet is because the stock market is still at a relatively high level of 3,000 points, which surprises people given the companies' lackluster performance. The syndication of real estate, however, has been a positive development.