Homeowners are getting blamed for a lot of today’s economic ills. (Justin Sullivan / Getty Images / March 6, 2013) |
On August 28, 2013, MIchael Hiltzik writes in the Los Angeles Times:
If we convince ourselves that just because home values declined after 2007 the U.S. should stop encouraging ownership, we’ll be making a drastic mistake.
We need to apply the proven principles of insurance to the financing of FUTURE wealth-creating, income-generating productive capital assets. We need to empower individuals to acquire multiple company diversification ownership facilitated with private capital credit insurance or a government reinsurance agency (ala the Federal Housing Administration concept). The promissory note can be offset to the government’s central Federal Reserve Bank in return for the cash equivalent of the amount of the loan, less an administrative fee. The only cost to the direct lending bank in making a loan to the corporation would be the administrative fee, or about 2 percent of the loan’s principal and then another 2 percent for capital credit insurance, with an additional quarter of a percent paid to the Federal Reserve Bank to monetize the loan and give the lender the same cash as it would have had if it had actually loaned money to the corporation. The lender’s cash loaned to the company’s Employee Stock Ownership Plan (ESOP) trust and/or the individual Capital Homestead Account or “CHA” (a super-IRA or asset tax-shelter for citizens) is replenished with the Federal Reserve Bank cash. When the company pays the ESOP trust or CHA enough money to enable the trust(s) to repay the lender, the lender has to retrieve the note and pay back the Federal Reserve Bank. Thus, the loan cost would be essentially not more than 5 percent to allow ownership broadening financial capital to be invested in ownership broadening ESOP and CHA trusts to create new capitalists. Thus, national capital credit insurance replaces the requirement for pledging past savings and security (which for the most part the most Americans do not have).
See “Financing Economic Growth With ‘FUTURE SAVINGS’: Solutions To Protect America From Economic Decline” at NationOfChange.org http://www.nationofchange.org/financing-future-economic-growth-future-savings-solutions-protect-america-economic-decline-137450624
Hi! Where are you getting the inoiamrtofn that the Federal Reserve Contract will expire in December? This is a Myth or do you have anything to substantiate this? If so can you post it? Thank You