FASAB 56 & Trillion Missing - Catherine Joins Greg Hunter on USA Watchdog
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Missing Money
Articles and video discussions of the $21 Trillion dollars missing from the U.S. government
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FASAB 56 & $21 Trillion Missing – Catherine Joins Greg Hunter on USA Watchdog

RE Comments made by listeners:
“Thank you Greg… a breath of fresh air, as well as Catherine. If I had five people I would like to sit at a table and talk with and learn from, dead or alive, I might pick Jesus, you, JFK, Catherine, and possibly Elana Freedland, just off the top of my head right now… might change, but I am sure I would feel a whole lot smarter and informed after such a sit down.”
“Spot on. Quote of the year.”
“Catherine Austin Fitts is so head and shoulders above all the other guests, she makes them look like amateurs.”
“This is the biggest scam ever devised. This is the REAL news and all other news is just nonsense meant to distract you from the theft of your money, privacy, sovereignty and LIFE.”
“Spellbinding testimony.”
“We are swimming with sharks, and we are the sharkbait, along with our collective assets. I so wish I had her brain.”
“Great one, it’s a hit.”
“Where can you get a copy of the Solari report?”
10 Comments
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10 Comments
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I just heard on Sarah Westall, Business Game Changers, a guest who was talking about the most recent release of the 2018 US Treasury Report, and the number one asset of the US is ‘Student Loan’ debt.What does this mean? I have not read the report, and am not clear on what this means. How are Student Loans an asset for the US Treasury? I realize this may seem like a silly question, but I am not one who understand money and finances really well, yet. Am learning through Solari the best I can. Thanks!
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Colleen:
I am far from an economics expert but generally the entity issuing a loan ( Bank, or Treasury Backed Student Loans ) will claim the loan as an asset as the principal + interest is owed to said entity. I used to recall banks prominently posting signs claiming X number of dollars in assets on the walls of their lobbies. One would assume that the number was what the institution had on hand in customer deposits. But to the contrary, the assets are what was out on loans and the liabilities are the customer deposits which by the way are fractionally made available to be loans.
Hope this helps answer your question.
Mark
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I will take a look at the latest Treasury statements. Given the positions that the US has in land and real estate and technology let alone weaponry, I can not fathom how the student loan portfolio could be the largest asset.
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I just heard on Sarah Westall, Business Game Changers, a guest who was talking about the most recent release of the 2018 US Treasury Report, and the number one asset of the US is ‘Student Loan’ debt.What does this mean? I have not read the report, and am not clear on what this means. How are Student Loans an asset for the US Treasury? I realize this may seem like a silly question, but I am not one who understand money and finances really well, yet. Am learning through Solari the best I can. Thanks!
-
Colleen:
I am far from an economics expert but generally the entity issuing a loan ( Bank, or Treasury Backed Student Loans ) will claim the loan as an asset as the principal interest is owed to said entity. I used to recall banks prominently posting signs claiming X number of dollars in assets on the walls of their lobbies. One would assume that the number was what the institution had on hand in customer deposits. But to the contrary, the assets are what was out on loans and the liabilities are the customer deposits which by the way are fractionally made available to be loans.
Hope this helps answer your question.
Mark
-
I will take a look at the latest Treasury statements. Given the positions that the US has in land and real estate and technology let alone weaponry, I can not fathom how the student loan portfolio could be the largest asset.
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Awesome interview with Greg as usual !
Mark
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Thanks, Mark!
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Awesome interview with Greg as usual !
Mark
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Thanks, Mark!
-
Comments are closed.
I just heard on Sarah Westall, Business Game Changers, a guest who was talking about the most recent release of the 2018 US Treasury Report, and the number one asset of the US is ‘Student Loan’ debt.What does this mean? I have not read the report, and am not clear on what this means. How are Student Loans an asset for the US Treasury? I realize this may seem like a silly question, but I am not one who understand money and finances really well, yet. Am learning through Solari the best I can. Thanks!
Colleen:
I am far from an economics expert but generally the entity issuing a loan ( Bank, or Treasury Backed Student Loans ) will claim the loan as an asset as the principal + interest is owed to said entity. I used to recall banks prominently posting signs claiming X number of dollars in assets on the walls of their lobbies. One would assume that the number was what the institution had on hand in customer deposits. But to the contrary, the assets are what was out on loans and the liabilities are the customer deposits which by the way are fractionally made available to be loans.
Hope this helps answer your question.
Mark
I will take a look at the latest Treasury statements. Given the positions that the US has in land and real estate and technology let alone weaponry, I can not fathom how the student loan portfolio could be the largest asset.
I just heard on Sarah Westall, Business Game Changers, a guest who was talking about the most recent release of the 2018 US Treasury Report, and the number one asset of the US is ‘Student Loan’ debt.What does this mean? I have not read the report, and am not clear on what this means. How are Student Loans an asset for the US Treasury? I realize this may seem like a silly question, but I am not one who understand money and finances really well, yet. Am learning through Solari the best I can. Thanks!
Colleen:
I am far from an economics expert but generally the entity issuing a loan ( Bank, or Treasury Backed Student Loans ) will claim the loan as an asset as the principal interest is owed to said entity. I used to recall banks prominently posting signs claiming X number of dollars in assets on the walls of their lobbies. One would assume that the number was what the institution had on hand in customer deposits. But to the contrary, the assets are what was out on loans and the liabilities are the customer deposits which by the way are fractionally made available to be loans.
Hope this helps answer your question.
Mark
I will take a look at the latest Treasury statements. Given the positions that the US has in land and real estate and technology let alone weaponry, I can not fathom how the student loan portfolio could be the largest asset.
Awesome interview with Greg as usual !
Mark
Thanks, Mark!
Awesome interview with Greg as usual !
Mark
Thanks, Mark!