Hello, everybody. Chris Martinson here, and today we're going to be talking about finance

and economics as part of finance you. Remember, anything that you see in this video and all

resources available at our websites or affiliated websites are not intended as or construed us financial

advice. This is for educational purposes. Remember, if you have a financial decision, please

consult a financial

professional. We are not attorneys. We're not CPAs. We are not financial managers. As well,

we do our best to be accurate. And everything we represent is as accurate as we know it to be.

Now, let's turn to our program. If you're the Harvard Endowment, just to pick a name that's

familiar with folks,

you can ask for more donations. You can, you know, cut back on what you're sending out. You've got

a thousand years that you can wait for. But if you're 70 years old and you've retired and your

life expects he's 90, let's say that's the window. And you have a 50% decline in the market.

It gets back to even another 50% decline, well,

you might not have enough money to last you over that 20-year-in retirement.

Hello, everyone. Welcome to this edition of Finance University.

I'm your host Chris Martinson.

Today we're going to be talking about the Treasury buyback program,

also some creaking and popping sounds in the markets.

What's going on with the Japanese yen?

US tenure, not behaving.

And Paul Kiker here to talk to us about what he's seeing in the markets

that may suggest looking a little topy. Paul, good to talk to us about what he's seeing in the markets that may suggest looking a little topy.

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