New Bank of England Emergency ⛔️
In this 30‑minute monologue, the speaker denounces the Bank of England’s recent emergency intervention—essentially buying its own bonds—to stabilise the pound and curb a potential capital outflow. He blames the IMF and the BoE for years of ultra‑low interest rates that, in his view, have fueled inflation, and he accuses them of pressuring the UK government despite its newly announced growth‑oriented policies (tax cuts, reduced regulatory friction). The speaker argues that the only viable way out of the current recession or possible depression is to pursue growth, not austerity, and he criticises the legacy of lockdowns, Brexit, and energy dependence for stalling production. He calls for lower taxes, increased domestic manufacturing, and a shift toward asset‑based wealth creation. The latter part of the video shifts to personal‑finance advice: protect cash from inflation by moving into Bitcoin, gold, and real‑estate, and acquire financial education through his paid platform, rob.team, which he promotes as a low‑cost (≈£0.20 per day) membership offering masterclasses on making, managing, and multiplying money, side‑hustles, and investment strategies. Throughout, the tone is confrontational toward institutions, supportive of the UK government’s growth agenda, and promotional of his own financial‑education business.
Chapters
New Bank of England emergency. So for the third time and second day in a row, the Bank of England have intervened in essentially buying their own bonds to try and control the economy. I think the big fear is continued increasing inflation, the weak pound, the lack of foreign investment, the threat of high interest rates. Oh, so the Bank of England are actually doing their job. So I must admit, I'm a bit furious, and, um, there aren't many people that seem to be supporting our government and the Conservatives and Liz Truss and our Chancellor right now, and someone's got to speak up. So where were the IMF and where were the Bank of England for the last 12 years when interest interest rates were barely above zero? Where were you when we needed you? And isn't it pretty obvious if you keep interest rates artificially low, pretty much above zero, for long enough, the inflation is going to go up? And now all of a sudden there's all this pressure on the UK government from the IMF, from the Bank of England. Pressure, pressure, pressure. When all they want to do, our UK government, is encourage growth. And what is wrong with encouraging growth? Is growth not what we need? What are we going to do, recession our way out of this recession? Are we going to recede and contract our way out of this recession? No, we're fucking not. The only way out of this recession, depression, and it could be a depression, It's growth. And finally, finally, after years, someone in UK government says, we are going to promote growth, we are going to support the people, we are going to reduce tax, we are going to remove friction so that you can work, so that you can earn, so that you can trade, so that you can employ. And all the shit The IMF, the IMF, right? Um, apparently they've released a report. Oh, so you've got something to say, IMF? Apparently the UK's plan could increase growth but has inflation risks. Uh, inflation risks? What about pandemic lockdown, Brexit, COVID, soaring cost of living crisis, energy bribery and lack of energy independence, fuel? What about all those things? Those things have forced inflation really high, not what Liz Truss did for the last 7 seconds. This is just— it beggars belief, to be quite honest. So, um, the new Bank of England emergency is that they have warned of a material risk to financial stability. They've made a fresh emergency move to try and calm investors. And what they're doing is essentially buying the bonds that they've, um, created as a way to stop a mass sale of foreign investor money in the UK. So, um, when interest rates soar and the pound weakens, the pound looks like a bad investment for overseas money. And therefore, the Bank of England would like the pound to look more investable to overseas money. They would like to stabilize the price of, um, the bonds. They would like to prevent overseas investors from selling the bonds and getting out of the pound. And so essentially they're buying their bonds. That's layman's speak for it. So fine, step in, do your job. So the IMF are supposed to create economic stability for the, what, 90 or 120 countries that they govern. Well, you've had 12 years since the last recession to do that. Uh, where are— where have you been? Uh, and then the Bank of England are now— yeah, exactly, Chris has said QE in disguise. I agree, they're printing more money, they're creating more money out of thin air. You know, you can call it, um, the creating bonds and buying them back is quantitative easing, it's money printing. Is increasing the money supply, which is going to devalue your own money and could push inflation up. Now, Marcus said Agenda 2030. What do you think about this? Is this the New World Order? The Great Reset? Is this the start of the financial revolution? But look, I just want to say what most people won't say, and I don't know why. Why are the UK government getting so much shit from these massive corporations? Because make no mistake about it, the IMF is a corporation, the Bank of England is a corporation, make no mistake. And why are they not more supportive of what I think is a pretty positive plan, which is growth? I mean, we had no trade for months because of the lockdown, and then that probably reduced the supply chains for years to come. That's not the government's fault. Where were the IMF and the Bank of England when all those things happened since March 2020? Hmm. So I think reducing taxes is important right now. Now, yes, if you reduce tax, you create a budget hole, and that money has to be made up. Although last time I looked, the UK government were already £2.2 trillion in debt, didn't seem to matter. Apparently America are more than 100— they're hundreds of trillions in in debt according to Robert Kiyosaki. So does balancing the books actually fucking matter to any government? Doesn't seem to. Governments seem to be allowed to trade insolvently. Do you know if you ran a business and I ran a business and we knowingly traded insolvently and we just built this big deficit and we took new investor and client money in knowing that we were just putting it into a big black hole, we were always in a deficit, that would be called trading insolvently and you could go to prison for that. And the governments can just fucking do it however they want. So don't know why all of a sudden the Bank of England and the IMF are putting pressure on the UK government. The first time in nearly 3 years where a government did something for the people, like properly. Okay, you could argue lockdown 1 might have been for the people, I'll give them that, but anything else— they've reduced your taxes finally. Taxes have been going up and up and up, and I'm telling you, Rishi, he would have put them up and up and up and up again. Rishi would have been taxing us 110%. And so finally there's some tax reductions, and not just for the rich, by the way. That was a big myth. And encouraging growth, encouraging employment, and yet, yet massive backlash. So now I'd love your thoughts. Let me know what you think in the comments. Um, I think these things are important to discuss. And yeah, I agree, Colin, we should have looked back over the lockdowns and worked out, you know, were they really the right thing to do? What's the cost of the economy, our mental health, our well-being? The billions, the hundreds of billions, the 500 billion. 500 billion it's cost since the start of the lockdown, apparently, according to my business partner. And that's probably not everything. All right, so Look, here's the thing. The Bank of England have sort of declared a new emergency, but really the only emergency right here for you is your money. And you have to take your money seriously. And the Bank of England haven't got your back, they don't care. The IMF haven't got your back, they don't care. The central banks haven't got your back, they don't care. The government— I think this UK government get a lot of shit, but I think they've got your back a bit more. But let's be honest, taxes are too high, um, inflation's high, interest rates are going to go up. So you actually have to have your own back when it comes to your money. You have to make, manage, and multiply your own money. You have to get better financial education and knowledge yourself. You have to protect depreciating liabilities like cash and put them into appreciating assets like decentralized crypto like Bitcoin, or decentralized asset like gold and real estate. And if you'd love to learn how to do all of that and protect yourself, and when the economy is going to shit, your economy is thriving, I recommend you join Rob.team. Rob.team is my online digital financial education platform, and for less than 20 pence a day, you can join and get masterclass courses, tools and resources, and communities. Um, nearly 10,000 members have got now on Rob.team to help you make, manage, and multiply money, get better financial education and knowledge. And not only is it a digital financial platform that you can access It costs less than 20 pence a day. You can cancel anytime, and there's no ongoing contract. And there's content going way back since lockdown, hundreds of hours of content. There's the Make, Manage, and Multiply Money Masterclass. There's the 21 Ways to Monetize Social Media Masterclass. There's the How to Invest 9-module, 10-hour series Masterclass. There's a multitude of masterclasses on starting and scaling your business. Getting better financial education and knowledge, making, managing, and mastering, and multiplying money. And you can join right now for less than 20 pence a day, cancel anytime, no ongoing contract. And how you join is really easy, just do this with me right now. You just type in rob.team, rob.team, into any web page, any browser on the internet. Do it now, cost you less than 20 pence a day, less than a large cup of coffee a month. Adam has said rob.team is a great platform. Was on earlier, best 20 pence I ever spent. So yeah, just open up a new page on the internet, type in R-O-B dot T-E-A-M. You owe it to yourself to become your own independent financial advisor. I was just talking to someone on the phone today who managed a £160 billion fund, and he agreed with me that you shouldn't need IFAs. You should learn to manage and master your own money, learn to be independently financially secure, stable, and even free. And the rob.team platform— Paul Harvey has just said it's a great platform— um, is for you to start and scale a business, launch a side hustle. Zoe is a member. For you to make, manage, and multiply money and get lots of masterclass courses. I did a masterclass on how to increase your earning power. We're doing a money-saving hack marathon where my business partner and I are probably going to do about 10 to 12 hours worth of content on all the ways you can save money and reduce your costs, um, how to build multiple streams of income, how to build assets that produce recurring income. All of these masterclasses and Sunday sessions and courses, all for less than 20p a day. Cancel anytime, no ongoing contract. So all you have to do is type in rob. Team, rob.team, into a new web page, any web browser. Go do it now. Join. It takes you 15 seconds, something like that. Cancel anytime, no ongoing contract. There is hundreds of hours of content. In fact, I'm doing the 3 Fastest Ways to $100K masterclass tonight. Um, also I have the Membership Site Mastery, Six Figure Subscription Secrets masterclass. And you know, these courses would all be $100 or $200 Some of my courses are £1,000 plus, um, if they're a day or two long. And you can get all of these courses without the cost of the courses just for being a member, and all I ask for is 20p a day. It's virtually free. So type in rob.team and I'll see you in Rob. So let me ask you this: what do you think of the Bank of England and the IMF essentially putting pressure on the UK government claiming that the UK government's growth plans could cause very high inflation. Last time I looked, there were about 92 factors that already caused high inflation. Imagine the Titanic is sinking, it's sinking, sinking, sinking, sinking, sinking, sinking, and the last tiny bit of the end of the boat is about to sink, and you stood on that end, and then someone blamed you for sinking the Titanic. You'd be like, wait a minute, it wasn't me, I was just on the end of the boat at the end of it. And this is— I'm probably one of the only people that's standing up for the UK government. Everyone's— all I see is stickers everywhere, fuck the Tories. Everyone seems to think that, you know, their growth plans— how do you get out of a recession? You don't recede your way out of a recession. You don't constrict your way out of a recession. You grow your way out of a recession. And lockdowns and Brexits and Covids and pandemics and massive inflation and lack of supply The lack of building and making anything in the UK. We don't fucking make anything anymore. We don't manufacture anymore. We don't have our own independent energy supplies anymore. This is all the opposite of growth. And then you chuck a load of tax on us to make it even worse. Instead, reduce tax, incentivise growth, increase production, localise some production and manufacturing, and all of a sudden the economy starts to whirr and then there are more jobs and then there are less people on benefits. And then there's less money that has to go into benefits. And then we're producing more, and with production increases, output increases, GDP, which grows the economy. Simple fucking plan, really. But, um, I seem to be the only one that supports it. I'll keep shouting and screaming on these lives and support it because I think, you know what, it's not an easy job in the UK government right now. And I didn't, I didn't really see many, any growth plans in our last government. If Rishi had been Prime Minister, it would be 110% tax rate. Tax all your money and more. So what do you think of the new Bank of England's emergency? They've warned of a material risk to financial stability, um, because of the debt created by the mini-budget, by passing on tax savings to you, which has created a £60 billion debt burden on the government. Well, there was a £500 billion debt burden on the government since March 2020. Didn't seem to mention any of that, did they? Anyway, let me know what you think in the comments. Let's chat this, let's get to the bottom of this. Look, I'll call out the government if I think that they're wrong, and I have plenty of times, but I will stand and support where I think it is fair and it's right. What have the IMF done for the last 12 years? Virtually nothing. Their job is economic stability. Where's that? Where the fuck is that? All right, let me know what you think in the comments. Really interested in your thoughts. Thanks for tuning in, and remember, if you don't risk anything, you risk everything. And rob.team is less than 20 pence a day. It's less than a large cup of coffee per month. So what have you got to risk other than your own financial freedom, other than your own financial knowledge and independence? Get your tax down by joining rob.team and jumping on the Tax Saving Masterclass. Get your income up by jumping on rob.team and getting the Increase Your Earning Power Masterclass. And get multiple streams of income by jumping on rob.team and doing the workshops on creating and investing in assets that produce multiple streams of income. It's all there in rob.team. Just type in r-o-b-dot-team. Team, rob.team, into any new web page. You can join for less than 20 pence a day, less than my large Costa Coffee loaded up, and you cancel anytime with no ongoing contract. So what have you got to lose? If you don't risk anything, you risk everything. It's never too late to start, it's always too late to wait. I'll see you on rob.team. Thanks for tuning in, and let me know your thoughts on the new Bank of England emergency.
