If you're tired of the mainstream spin on the economy, then you need to hear from Leith Van Onselen and Dr. Cameron Murray!

Cutting through economics myths that ensure we must get a land cycle - interview with Warren Mosler

Inflation/Deflation, Rate Cuts, & Policy - how does it fit with the Land Cycle? Inc. unique economic insights with Finance Guru Pete Wargent

Is the yield curve broken? Analysis of the Inverted Yield Curve and Presidential Cycle - as leading indicators for the Land Cycle.

The land market, and the credit created against it, drives the real estate cycle, which drives the economy, which ultimately drives both the stock market and the real estate market.   If you do not understand the land market, then you are blind to the risks and opportunities you are taking when you invest.   By viewing the economy through the lens of the 18-year land cycle, you have an advantage over every other investor.   My good friend Akhil Patel terms it The Secret Wealt

I invited my good friend and industry colleague Pete Wargent, to come and have a chat with me about the direction of interest rates, property prices and the economy, in a special interview I have recorded for subscribers below. I have given a couple of lectures recently to Pete’s Next Level Wealth clients. So I asked Pete to return the favour and join me with an exclusive power-point presentation that is comprehensive in content. Our rate rises biting discussion covers,

There’s a lot of fear at the moment regarding rate rises and their ongoing effect on the economy. No one expected the latest 0.25% increase in the cash rate — it caught markets by surprise. There’s now clear indication that the RBA may have tightened too much, and as a consequence, the Australian 2–10-year yield curve has *just* inverted. Source: AMP Capital An inverted yield curve might sound like some complex financial jargon, but it’s pretty straightforward once you break

If you look at the run-up to the peak in the last few cycles — 1973, 1989, 2008 — rates always rose alongside prices (much like they’re doing now, as we approach the expected 2026 peak). It required lending institutions to find innovative ways to attract borrowers into the winner’s curse phase of the cycle (the final two years), regardless of cost-of-living pressures. Homer Hoyt noted this reoccurring pattern in the run-up to the peak in his book One Hundred Years of