Said on Jun 1, 2026, at 15:20 in the video.
“First, taxes are going up.”How this call was recorded (its subject, its direction or a figure) is being checked again, because the words may not say what was first recorded. It is not scored until a person has reviewed it.
Consumer price index (CPI): U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics via FRED, figures as first published. The shaded span is the window the call was checked over; grey bands are recessions.
How this call was recorded (its subject, its direction or a figure) is being checked again, because the words may not say what was first recorded. It is not scored until a person has reviewed it.
twice if they have to get a second job. So, if 200,000 people out there get a part-time job on top of what they already are doing, then all of a sudden they could say, "Oh, look, 200,000 new jobs were created." Even though those were people who had to work a second job just to make ends meet. That's why in terms of what this means for you, the inevitable outcome and how you could best prepare for what's about to happen, here's what you came for. In terms of what the government is going to realistically do about this debt problem, here's what I think is most likely going to happen. First, taxes are going up. To me, this one just makes common sense because as the deficit grows, eventually the only other outcome is going to be raising taxes on higher earners, closing loopholes, and just forcing the government to look for ways to make more money. Like the one big beautiful bill added $4.6 trillion to the 10-year deficit. That could only go on for so long until eventually someone has to pay for it. And I think it's going to be people who make more than you do will be voted in to pay higher taxes. In combination, by the way, with number two, the government's just going to print more money
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Graham Stephan, relaying another source: a call with no clear direction
“they're now expecting interest rates to increase a little bit in 2026 before falling back down again in 2027 and once again in 2028. They also expect inflation to remain elevated at 3.6% throughout 2026 before eventually falling back down again.”
Jun 17, 2026
Graham Stephan, relaying another source: Inflation will rise to 3.6%
“They also expect inflation to remain elevated at 3.6% throughout 2026 before eventually falling back down again.”
Jun 17, 2026
Graham Stephana call with no clear direction
“First, we could see inflation slowly subside and yields come back down on their own, or yields keep going up and eventually the Federal Reserve has to step in.”
May 18, 2026
Graham Stephan, relaying Goldman Sachs: Inflation — around 1%
“Goldman Sachs estimates that this would still push inflation up by 1% through mid-2026.”
Apr 20, 2026
Coin Bureau, relaying Federal Reserve: Inflation will fall to 2.7%
“the Federal Reserve's recent summary of economic projections insists that inflation will magically settle at just 2.7% over the exact same time frame.”
Apr 9, 2026
Coin Bureau, relaying OECD: Inflation will rise to 4.2%
“or OECD recently published an interim report projecting American headline inflation to reach 4.2% by the end of 2026.”
Apr 9, 2026
