Michael Campbell’s MoneyTalks – Complete Show

Complete Show – March 27th

It’s never enough – now they want to tax any gain on the sale of your primary residence. Plus 5 months ago Ryan Irvine recommended 3 stocks. They’re up an average of 42%. Mike asks for two new recommendations. Plus a goofy that’s begs to be mocked but unfortunately it’s too serious.

KeyStone’s Ryan Irvine & Aaron Dunn conduct their first live webinar 2021, detailing KeyStones’ Simple Portfolio Building Plan – designed to enrich you, not your advisor. They show investors how to save on fees, and focus on buying great businesses (stocks) designed to grow and pay dividends over the long-term.

 Starter Portfolio with 5-6 great growth and dividend stocks to buy today!
 Why buying only 2-3 great stocks in a lifetime can make a monumental difference to your financial wellbeing. Real examples include clients who invested $20,000 in Boyd Group that turned into $2 million in 12 years, and how those who invested $20,000 invested in XPEL that became over $700,000 in just three years.
 KeyStone’s Market Outlook: Are the markets cheap or expensive today? Get our take on both the bull and bear case of the market and how you should position your portfolio.

CLICK HERE for ticket options and more information

Webinar Dates & Times:
1. April 6th @ 7:00 pm Pacific / 10:00 pm Eastern.
2. April 13th @ 4:00 pm Pacific / 7:00 pm Eastern.
(also available on demand)

The Supreme Court Ruled That the Feds Could Implement a Carbon Tax

But it said nothing about where the money should go. And it’s going to be big money, which every cent should be returned to taxpayers according to 27 Nobel Prize winners and 3300 economists.

Can Central Banks Print Money Forever

Yes, but not without consequences. And we’re already starting to see them reflected in the rise of Bitcoin, Non Fungible Tokens, Real Estate and Gold?

We No Longer Care Who’s Going to Pay

You can tell an election’s coming. The NDP’s promising to forgive $20,000 in student debt even if you come from a wealthy family or didn’t attend classes or graduate.