This LMR article was written in May 2013 and describes several relevant topics such as the Stock Market, Financial Institutions and more importantly, Bonds. While the average American does not actually understand how the Stock Market works, they know even less regarding the Bond markets and their importance in the United States. This narrative will explain and help you to understand all the necessary “Nuts and Bolts.”
When exploring Infinite Banking Concept (IBC) policies, you’ll likely encounter the term Modified Endowment Contract or MEC. This blog will help you understand what MECs are, how they are created, and how they are treated.
We read “The Richest Man in Babylon” many years ago; long before we were introduced to the Infinite Banking Concept in 2008. The author, George Clason, is known for writing a series of informational pamphlets about being thrifty and how to achieve financial success.
IBC policy is that it will provide you an extremely secured and stable source of cash to supplement your
“Yes, man is endowed with the gift of reason, but he is also possessed of appetites and an aversion to labor, and too often his reason bends to his other characteristics. The failure of utopians to accept this fact, or accept man as he is, not as he ought to be, gives their schemes a dreamlike quality.” Aristotle
One of the most compelling ways financial professionals explain the IBC concept is to compare it to one’s own private bank as Nelson Nash has done in his national best selling book, Become Your Own Banker.
Former Dallas Federal Reserve President, Richard Fisher, publicly dressed down President Trump in a recent interview with CNBC in response to Trump’s remark that he’s “not thrilled” about the Fed’s interest rate hikes. Obviously, Trump’s comment upset Fisher quite a bit and he told CNBC that
by making that comment “Trump is out of line.
“We Develop Solutions That Create Value” has been the tag line to our emails since 2008. That was the year when we decided to abandon traditional financial planning advice and concentrate uniquely in creating value by implementing the Infinite Banking Concept (IBC).
A Business Credit survey1 conducted and published in March 2016 by
the Federal Reserve Banks of New York, Atlanta, Boston, Cleveland,
Philadelphia, Richmond, and St. Louis reports that “cash flow” is
the number one problem facing small businesses with fewer than
500 employees.
The first step in successfully implementing the Infinite Banking Concept is to read and reread Nelson Nash’s book “Becoming Your Own Banker” as many times as necessary until it becomes obvious to you that you should control 100% of your financing needs.
