The Retirement Trainer

It seemed easier for our parents and grandparents. Now, the effort required to prepare for a happy retirement has practically become a second job. How can "uncomplicate" how complicated retirement has become?

Rather than ways to save and keep more of your money, we’re talking about the importance and benefits of giving it away.

Whether we like it or not, AI and ChatGPT are here, and they’re not going away. Most of us forget that AI has actually been around for years. While there’s plenty of potential and room for progress with AI, there are many concerns about what AI means for our finances, and that’s what we’ll be covering today.

We’re honored to have Jim Rickards on the podcast today. Jim is an economist, Wall Street veteran, former DOD advisor, and bestselling author of The New Great Depression and Currency Wars. We discussed Jim’s newest book, MoneyGPT, the future of AI in financial markets, and its ripple effects on your portfolio.

We explore the pros and cons of AI in the financial world. From hedge funds outsourcing decisions to AI to potential market meltdowns driven by algorithms, Jim lays out what’s at stake—and how you can protect yourself. We also dive into how AI intertwines with national security and why decision-making matters more than ever.

If you’ve ever wondered whether your 401(k) or investment portfolio is ready for the AI-driven future, this episode is for you.

In this podcast interview, you’ll learn:

• The impact AI and ChatGPT could have on saving for retirement.
• Why Jim believes that a new world of AI isn’t all doom and gloom.
• How hedge funds use AI to pick stocks.
• Why the lack of human empathy from AI is a valid concern with critical decisions.
• Jim’s advice for the new administration on how to protect investors against a run on banks and financial markets.

How Fit Is Your Retirement Plan?

We can help you manage your finances so you can pursue your goals. To learn more, visit EGSIFinancial.com

Understanding what you have, who you want to leave those things to, and how you want those things to be received, is as important a plan as figuring out your retirement income, yet most of us neglect this area of planning. How to start thinking ahead about what you want to leave behind.

$500,000...$1 million...$5 MILLION? How can you begin to determine how much you actually need in your nest egg?