Said on Jun 1, 2026, at 15:54 in the video.
“the government's just going to print more money while keeping interest rates as low as they possibly can.”Not verifiable: no direction stated. The claim does not say whether the policy rate will be cut or raised.
30 days
Not verifiable
90 days
Not verifiable
180 days
Not verifiable
1 year
Not verifiable
Federal funds target range, upper limit: Federal Reserve Board via FRED, figures as first published. The shaded span is the window the call was checked over; grey bands are recessions.
| Window | Result | At the start | At the end | Change | Benchmark |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 30 daysR-FED v4 | Not verifiable | — | — | — | — |
| 90 daysR-FED v4 | Not verifiable | — | — | — | — |
| 180 daysR-FED v4 | Not verifiable | — | — | — | — |
| 1 yearR-FED v4 | Not verifiable | — | — | — | — |
| 3 yearsR-FED v4 | Not verifiable | — | — | — | — |
| 5 yearsR-FED v4 | Not verifiable | — | — | — | — |
Not verifiable: no direction stated. The claim does not say whether the policy rate will be cut or raised.
Not verifiable: no direction stated. The claim does not say whether the policy rate will be cut or raised.
Not verifiable: no direction stated. The claim does not say whether the policy rate will be cut or raised.
Not verifiable: no direction stated. The claim does not say whether the policy rate will be cut or raised.
Not verifiable: no direction stated. The claim does not say whether the policy rate will be cut or raised.
Not verifiable: no direction stated. The claim does not say whether the policy rate will be cut or raised.
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 while keeping interest rates as low as they possibly can. Keep in mind, I don't think this is going to be obvious. I don't think the government's just going to come out and say, "Hey guys, so we're actually implementing financial regression today." Instead, it's quietly going to happen through pressure on the Federal Reserve and lower interest rates to the point where inflation exceeds it, eroding the purchasing power on everyone's money. The person who's going to be most affected by this is simply the person who's saving up extra money over time trying to get ahead and then constantly wondering, "Oh
What a person said is shown in their own words and is never translated. The link goes to the exact second in the video.
Graham Stephana call with no clear direction
“in my opinion, the big move to really watch out for is whether or not the 10-year Treasury yield exceeds or hits 5%.”
Sep 3, 2026
Andrei JikhInterest rateswill rise
“That is partially why interest rates are expected to go up here in the US.”
Jul 28, 2026 · after 1 year
Andrei JikhInterest rateswill rise
“Either way, it looks like yields are going to go up.”
Jun 5, 2026 · after 1 year
Graham Stephan, relaying Congressional Budget Office: Interest rates will rise
“the Congressional Budget Office now projects interest will reach $2.1 trillion a year by 2036,”
Jun 1, 2026
Andrei JikhInterest rateswill rise
“But it is especially bad when the riskfree rate, meaning what you can get today from a government bond is sitting at above 5%. It's probably going higher.”
May 26, 2026 · after 1 year
Graham StephanInterest rateswill rise
“the 30-year Treasury is already above 5%, the highest in nearly two decades.”
May 21, 2026 · after 1 year
