@whatsamortgage_: ATTENTION HOMEOWNERS: There’s a growing conversation that the U.S. government may use a strategy called “financial repression” to shrink America’s $39 trillion debt problem. This isn’t a conspiracy theory. The U.S. already used financial repression after World War II when government debt exploded. Instead of paying off the debt directly, they held interest rates low for years while inflation and wages slowly inflated the debt away. Now people are wondering if history is about to repeat itself. The speculation started heating up because Kevin Warsh has publicly spoken about financial repression before, and many believe that if leadership at the Federal Reserve changes, we could see aggressive rate cuts again. Think about what happened after COVID: Interest rates collapsed. Money flooded the system. Inflation skyrocketed. Wages went up. And suddenly, fixed-rate debt from before 2022 started looking CHEAP. A $2,500 mortgage payment locked in before inflation now feels way smaller compared to today’s cost of living. That’s the entire idea behind financial repression: inflate the economy faster than fixed debt grows. If this happens again, here’s how it could play out: • Inflation cools temporarily • The Fed cuts rates • Institutions are pressured to buy U.S. bonds so the government can finance its debt • Mortgage rates fall • A new window opens to refinance or lock in long-term fixed debt • Then inflation, wages, and asset prices rise again over time And if that cycle repeats… your fixed-rate mortgage payment could eventually feel insignificant compared to future wages and future inflation. That’s why so many investors believe real estate and long-term fixed debt become extremely valuable during periods of financial repression. The big question is: Would this save America financially… or quietly destroy the purchasing power of the middle class? What do you think? Follow me for more updates on financial repression, mortgage rates, and the economy.

Mr.Shadow :

This will never ever ever ever ever never happen.

April Parker :

That’s not true. My mortgage was 2600 in 2020 and it’s gone up to 3200 due to property taxes and home owners insurance increasing. Our interest rate didn’t change but to say payments have said the same when you have an escrow account and live in CA is misleading

Gus🇲🇽 :

2% please. I’m at 5.9 😂

samoan_audacity :

I am so sorry brother I am so lost... I dont understand it fully..

dawnburns24 :

it's the insurance and property tax.

Decal Phanatic :

inflation will skyrocket so no it's not a good thing. it's called robbing Peter to pay Paul

Penderson :

LIES.

Joe509 :

Kevin is a chair there’s still a board

mrcatwantshismeal :

Wrong, government will keep over spending. Deflation

tech7465 :

translation: the government will forgive the rich peoples mortgages.

USERNAME123363 :

Y’all just be talking

D :

You’re tripping

user138593939 :

always tuned in minh. 🧠🧐😶‍🌫️

Sos Valley. :

There is no easy fix! Only God can do miracles!

Duck :

%3 please. I have a %6.6

Long :

This will make house prices go up so?

Cindy Soto :

Is this a good thing?

HueyHancock :

5.9

Long Le :

This is very bad insight. Interest go down investor are going to sell their bonds since return will go down. Take out more loans since interest is low. More money will be printed and cause massive inflation.

Crystal_Sandoval_Travel :

Stagflation

S Khan :

Hahahaha

Clint Wiseman :

nope, it won't.

Lonzo :

MONIQUE :

Should I lock this week or wait?

user3843365504629 :

If I get my mortgage interest rate to 3% I will save so much money. I wouldn’t care for hyperinflation because I’m not a huge spender on stupid things I don’t need