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A new study confirms what I have been warning about for years: AI financial advice is inaccurate, demographically biased, and wildly inconsistent depending on which platform you use. If you think this does not affect you yet, think again.
The cost of living crisis in America is real, and the political theater playing out in Washington is making it worse. I just got back from time abroad, and what I saw on the ground here versus what the political class wants you to believe are two very different things.
From meme coins to presidential crypto ventures, the same psychological tricks that fueled boiler room scams are being used today at a massive scale. Here is what every investor needs to understand before the next wave of financial manipulation hits.
Support for capitalism has dropped from 60% to just under 50% in a decade, and I’m here to tell you it’s not capitalism that failed. What we have today isn’t capitalism at all.
Health insurance premiums on ACA plans are set to spike again in 2027, with some insurers requesting increases of 15 to 28 percent on top of massive hikes already absorbed in 2026. If you’re budgeting for retirement or managing household finances, this is not background noise.
Research from the Journal of Financial Planning confirms what I’ve been warning about: AI financial advice platforms give inconsistent, incomplete, and sometimes outright wrong recommendations. And the firms pushing this on you aren’t doing it for your benefit.
OpenAI wants to hand five percent of its shares to the federal government, and I think every investor needs to understand what that signal means. When Silicon Valley starts inviting Washington into the ownership structure of the most powerful technology companies in the world, the rules of investing change.
They’re calling it a billionaire wealth tax, but the number has already dropped to fifty million dollars. If you think this stops there, you haven’t been paying attention to how government works.