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Politics and the Economy in Election Years
Manage episode 393846954 series 3350646
Content provided by Jeffrey W. McClure, CFP® and Jacob A. McClure, CIMA®, of The Personal Wealth Coach, an Independent Fiduciary Investment Advisory Firm | Fee-Only, Jeffrey W. McClure, Jacob A. McClure, Of The Personal Wealth Coach, and An Independent Fiduciary Investment Advisory Firm | Fee-Only. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Jeffrey W. McClure, CFP® and Jacob A. McClure, CIMA®, of The Personal Wealth Coach, an Independent Fiduciary Investment Advisory Firm | Fee-Only, Jeffrey W. McClure, Jacob A. McClure, Of The Personal Wealth Coach, and An Independent Fiduciary Investment Advisory Firm | Fee-Only or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://player.fm/legal.
Welcome to another episode with Jeff and Jake McClure from TPWC!
Join us as we explore the difference between short-term and long-term interest rates and their impact on people's lives. Understand why long-term rates, when high, can significantly affect public happiness and economic perspectives.
- Short-term rates are generally not a major concern for most people, but high long-term rates tend to make many people unhappy.@3:50
- Generally, everything smells like politics as we approach an election year. The president usually has very little control over the current economic situation. @15:58
This episode was recorded on December 16th, 2023.
If you would like to contact us, please send an email to us at Jeff@tpwc.com or Jake@tpwc.com
If you are ready and would like to book a free appointment either in office or over the phone, you can also send a message to us through the contact form on our website https://www.tpwc.com/
We are happy to address any of your questions about Economics and Finance.
** The information provided in this episode is for educational purposes only and should not be considered investment advice. We are “The Personal Wealth Coach,” which is also the name of an SEC-registered investment advisory firm. However, being registered with the SEC does not authorize us to provide investment advice. Investment advice should be personalized, offered in a private setting, and be in the best interests of the individual as a fiduciary. If we make any fraudulent statements, you should report them to the SEC. The information presented in this educational episode has been obtained from sources that we deem to be reliable, but we make no warranty or guarantee as to the completeness or accuracy of said information.
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