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

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best to be accurate, and everything we represent is as accurate as we know to be. Now, let's turn

to our program. Hello, everyone. I'm Chris Martinson. Welcome to this episode of Finance University, Finance You.

You can figure out what that shortens up to if you're an acronym kind of person.

So here we are today, and I'm very, very pleased to be talking with none other than Jim

Bianco, Bianco Research.

I've been following him for a long time.

He's got a lot of followers on Twitter.

You can find him at Biancoe research.com, I believe. And Jim, thank you so much for being here. Good to see it today. Oh, thanks for having me, Chris. It's looking forward to it. So here's my operative frame for people. I think that people need to know about and deserve to educate themselves about what's going on in the big world of economics, macroeconomics, finance, because these things govern our lives and they operate unseen.

I think they're made overly complicated by the industry, simply so people don't understand

what's going on.

I like to make it simple.

The Fed prints money, we live with the consequences.

And so the rest is sort of trying to

figure this out. So I want to start there. I want to start with probably the center of the nuclear

reactor in this story. U.S. Treasury bonds. They seem to those U.S. Treasury bond market looks a little

sick to me. I'm no expert.

Love to get your opinion on it, but I'm watching prices fall, yields rise.

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