10 Feb 2011 @ 11:07 PM 

Below is an Exam­ple of Veloc­ity at work for a bank.

What do you care about a banks veloc­ity? This por­trays what they do with your money and why the finan­cial sys­tem is set up to pre­vent you from doing this for yourself.

But! there is one way you can accom­plish a sim­i­lar ver­sion of veloc­ity for your­self. You must read all the way through so you under­stand why you want to do every­thing in your power to mimic this strategy.

Bank­ing Veloc­ity Example

The fol­low­ing charts depict one level of how VELOCITY cre­ates prof­its for banks. The exam­ple I am using shows some of what banks earn on one $100,000 deposit into a CD for 5 years earn­ing 1.5%.

First though we must under­stand a few things. What is VELOCITY? In sim­ple terms, it is the recap­tur­ing, reusing and recy­cling of the same dol­lar over and over and over again for as long as possible.

Sec­ondly, it is fact that banks can lend 9 times more than the total amount on deposit. So the $100,000 that ‘Sally the Saver’ has deposited into her CD account allows the bank to lend nine times that amount, $900,000. (p 151 – 152 How Pri­va­tized Bank­ing Really Works).

I will not be includ­ing the lend­ing of one mil­lion dol­lars in this exam­ple. I am keep­ing it sim­ple by only lend­ing the 100,000. You can mul­ti­ply all the num­bers by ten though, to get the real picture.

Let’s get started: I have mapped out a sce­nario where the bank began by divid­ing that $100,000 into four $25,000 vehi­cle loans @ 4% for 48 months, to four sep­a­rate borrowers.

I have sim­pli­fied this sce­nario even fur­ther by depict­ing the bank hold­ing the monthly vehi­cle loan repay­ments till they accu­mu­late to equal at least $25,000 of repay­ments, enough for another $25,000 vehi­cle loan.

This is not what banks do nor­mally. Do you think the bank will hold onto 12 months of repay­ments before it lends that money to another bor­rower? Never!!! Nor­mally, as soon as that money comes in, it is loaned out again. That will be veloc­ity level two. When those loan repay­ments come back to the bank and are lent out again, we see veloc­ity level three, etc. etc.. There are nor­mally many lev­els of veloc­ity but once you under­stand the first, you can apply it to the oth­ers. So the veloc­ity lev­els are going across and down at the same time. I just don’t show them all.

This is the most con­ser­v­a­tive illus­tra­tion and even so, the results are impres­sive for the bank.

Each chart is divided into 8 columns.

Col­umn one lists the 60 months of the CD term.

Col­umn two is the monthly pay­ment received by the bank from the num­ber of vehi­cle loans that pay­ment represents.

Col­umn three is the total amount of inter­est just one vehi­cle loan repays with a 4% inter­est rate being charged.

Col­umn four is the total amount of prin­ci­pal each one vehi­cle pay­ment con­sists of each of the 48 months.

Col­umn five is the total amount is inter­est paid by all the vehi­cle loans dur­ing the respec­tive month.

Col­umn six is the total amount of prin­ci­pal paid by all the vehi­cle loans dur­ing the respec­tive month.

Col­umn seven is the cumu­la­tive total of inter­est and pre­mium paid by all vehi­cle loans, over the 60 month period.

Col­umn eight is the cumu­la­tive end of year amount of inter­est earned by ‘Sally the Saver’ for deposit­ing $100,000 in her local bank’s CD.

Click on the dia­gram below to see the first twelve months of the 60 month CD term.

Months 1 through 12

After twelve months the bank has now recouped $27,095.04 in monthly car repay­ments and so the bank can lend that $25,000 to another fifth bor­rower.

As I stated ear­lier, banks would not nor­mally hold on to the accu­mu­lated repay­ments before lend­ing that money again. But for ease of under­stand­ing, I have not re-lent the repay­ments till month 13.

Also note that the bank increased ‘Sally the Savers’ $100,000 to $101,508.46 due to the earned inter­est for the first of the five years.

Click the image below to view months 13 through 21.

Months 13 through 21

Notice now at month 21 the bank has recouped $25,401.60 in loan repay­ments but within only nine months this time.

A sixth bor­rower can now buy a $25,000 vehicle.

Click on the image below to view months 22 through 29.

Months 22 — 29 of auto loans — 2 yrs 5 months of CD

With six vehi­cle loans being repaid, the bank has enough to lend bor­rower num­ber seven $25,000 in only eight months this time.

Also note at the end of year two of the 5 year CD the bank paid $1,531.22 in inter­est to ‘Sally the Saver’ for the use of her $100,000 for the sec­ond year.

Months 30 through 36 or 3/5 CD years

Seven months later, another $27,659.52 has been repaid to the bank who lends $25,000 of it to bor­rower num­ber eight for another vehicle.

Also, 3 years are up for the 5 year CD and so $1,554.31 more inter­est has been com­pounded over the past year.

Sally now has a total accu­mu­la­tion of $4,593.99 to add to her $100,000.00.

Click on the image below to see months 37 through 42

Months 37 — 42

Six months later another $27,095.04 is repaid so another $25,000 loan is made to bor­rower num­ber nine.

Months 43 — 47

After month 47 and before month 48 — the end of the first four vehi­cle loans…

After 47 months another $25,401.60 has been gen­er­ated with nine car loan repay­ments over five months and so loan num­ber ten is now in force.

After the final .18 cents has been paid back on month 48 the first 4 vehi­cles are now paid off and ‘Sally the Saver’ has earned another  $1,577.76 which has grown her deposit to $106,171.75.

Please note at the bot­tom of col­umn 7 on the dia­gram above that the bank has earned a 62.79% return on their money, so far, on level one of the veloc­ity scale.

This exam­ple also shows a 4% inter­est rate for all vehi­cle loans. Most loans are higher than that.

This exam­ple also only shows the first level of veloc­ity. Banks will never wait twelve months before they put those repay­ments to work. They lend them out again imme­di­ately upon receiv­ing them.

That will be level two of veloc­ity lev­els x 10. Can you imag­ine? Also, the inter­est that is being added to the prin­ci­pal $100,000, which equals $6,171.75 at the moment, is also avail­able for the bank to veloc­i­t­ize as well.

Also, pon­der this.

If the bank is lend­ing money they don’t really have, ($900,000 in this sce­nario), isn’t the inter­est and the prin­ci­pal that comes in from these loans, all free wealth to them?
So let’s keep this chart going as even though the first four loans have been paid off over the 48 months, the CD is a 5 year CD and so we’ll keep this going for five years.
There are now 6 active loans left on the 1st level of our veloc­ity exam­ple, being that the first four are paid off..

Months 49 — 55

The last eight months of repay­ments on the six remain­ing cars has yielded $27,659.52, enough for another $25,000 car loan for Bor­rower num­ber eleven.
And Click on the dia­gram below to see how another $27,659.52 will be gen­er­ated over the next seven months, two months past the 60 month or 5 year mark for the CD anniver­sary date, for loan num­ber twelve.
Will the loans ever end, even though the 5 year CD term has ended and even though Sally the Saver has her $100,000 back in her pocket? No.

Months 56 — 60

Let’s now look at the numbers

The bank has paid an inter­est rate of 1.5% to ‘Sally the Saver’ over the five year term of her CD.
So her $100,000 grew by $7,773.30 over the five years.Yippee!!!
But that inter­est growth has to be taxed and she has had no access to her own money all that time.
Well she could have, if she was will­ing to pay a penalty.
How­ever, most peo­ple are happy that their money is safe and FDIC insured in a CD, while they bor­row money from the same bank to buy a car.
So if ‘Sally the Saver’ earned 1.5% how much did the bank earn while veloc­i­t­iz­ing that $100,000 and charg­ing their bor­row­ers 4%? Which is just 2 1/2% more than they paid ‘Sally the Saver’.
But, on top of that the bank also has to deduct from that profit mar­gin their expenses, so most peo­ple think the bank is earn­ing about the same as what they are pay­ing their customers.
If this was true then how did the bank more than dou­ble ‘Sally the Savers’ $100,000 in just five years?

Please remem­ber also…

…that for every $1.00 deposited, the bank can lend $9.00, so after pay­ing back ‘Sally the Saver’ her $100,000 and pay­ing her a gen­er­ous $7,773.30 of inter­est for the use of her money for five years, they really ended up with $1,000,000.00
Or did they?
Whoops, let’s not for­get that this sce­nario is por­tray­ing only one lim­ited level of veloc­ity. I am only count­ing the repay­ments after they add up to the price of another $25,000 vehicle.
So think about what these amounts would look like if every sin­gle monthly repay­ment was re-lent, every sin­gle month, as soon as it was deposited into the bank. That is what actu­ally happens.

Another point to ponder

If the bank only took in $19,785.49 of inter­est pay­ments, where did the other $86,474.87 come from?
Because the bank was lend­ing the same money over and over and over and over and over again, for five years, all the inter­est AND prin­ci­pal pay­ments were extra, free money, after that first $100,000 was paid back.
That is how the veloc­i­t­iz­ing of your money works. Don’t for­get to times that by ten for the bank.
Of course, we can­not do this or we would be jailed for fraud.

Some­thing else to point out is that .….

…at 60 months (the end of the 5 year term) only 5 cars are paid off so far. So the earn­ings of the bank will con­tinue for another 43 months till the eleventh vehi­cle loan is paid off. Oh, but wait, what about all the loans these six vehi­cle repay­ments will gen­er­ate over that time. Will the banks prof­its ever end?
Sally has her $100,000 back with her $7,773.30 of before tax inter­est, yet the bank is still rak­ing in the profits.
Of course ‘Sally the Saver’ has had her $100,000 returned to her but she may want another safe CD for her money to grow in for another 5 years. The bank cer­tainly hopes so. And I know you can see why.

Now the big ques­tion to pon­der is this?

Why do finan­cial insti­tu­tions restrict you from access to your sav­ings and often penal­ize you if you want to use your money before a set date?
Because you inter­rupt THEIR cash flow velocity.
The longer they have access to your cash, the more prof­its they gen­er­ate for themselves.
If they didn’t penal­ize you, you would use your money more often.
If they didn’t restrict your use, you would veloc­i­t­ize your money more often.
If they didn’t have con­trol of your money, you would have con­trol of your money to veloc­i­t­ize it for your self. RIGHT?

All banks do is move money…

…Banks move the right amount of money, into the right account, at the right time, for the right amount of time, and they do that all the time. All they do is move money. But what are we taught to do with our money? Have it sit­ting and grow­ing for later on, right?
They want our money to be stag­nant for us, so they have free-reign to move it for them­selves. Basi­cally they want us to keep our money in their jail for as long as pos­si­ble under the pro­posed ben­e­fit of growth over time.

So, know­ing this now, can you see why…

…the gov­ern­ment and the banks work­ing together want you to put your money into mul­ti­ple sav­ings buck­ets for as long as pos­si­ble, with restricted access of course?
And think about what meth­ods they use to entice you to put and keep your money in their buckets.
A big one being tax-deferred. Ha, Ha Ha. Yes, that is a good one. They have you pay­ing taxes on the seed and the har­vest at an unde­ter­mined tax rate instead of pay­ing tax on the seed only right now. That is a whole other topic though.
What are some of your choices? Let’s see, We have sav­ings accounts, CD’s and Money Mar­kets. These offer a lit­tle inter­est for short term savings.
Now what about 529’s for col­lege sav­ings plans. These are encour­aged to begin when the new baby is born so they can have use of your money for 18 or more years.
Then there are the forty year vehi­cles for retire­ment, IRA, Roth IRA, 401(k).
There are annu­ities and pen­sions and social secu­rity and oh so many mutual funds, stocks, bonds etc. etc.
Each bucket seems to serve one pur­pose for you but they all tie up, restrict your con­trol of and access to your money and are taxed on the growth.
These restric­tions penal­ize you if you do need to use some or all of it, and they offer no or lim­ited guar­an­tees and growth.
Just think of the lost oppor­tu­nity this cre­ates for you not being able to veloc­i­t­ize your own money.
One more thing — Ever thought about the fact that only around 2% of Term Life Insur­ance pol­icy death ben­e­fits are ever paid? Ever won­dered why that is?

Banks care way less about inter­est rates than…

… they do about Vol­ume and Velocity.
Can you see why financ­ing your own needs through your own bank­ing sys­tem is just so so so much more lucra­tive than any other way of build­ing wealth.
Do you see why rate-of-return is insignif­i­cant com­pared to vol­ume and velocity?

You are Forced to Bor­row from a Bank.…

…if your money, your sav­ings, your invest­ments, are all tied up in their jail. But when you want to buy a car or pay for your daughter’s wed­ding, or buy some fur­ni­ture or go on a vaca­tion, or pay for your son’s col­lege edu­ca­tion, what are you forced to do?

Bor­row money from a finan­cial insti­tu­tion!

So, what if there was a dif­fer­ent way of bank­ing? How soon would you want to know about it?

Do you want to learn how you can bor­row from your own pri­va­tized bank­ing sys­tem and veloc­i­t­ize your own money?Keep your money out of jail. Start now.

Call me now for your free consultation.

Jen­nifer Hansen

845 – 649-7487 or

email me jennifer@DebtDiagnosis.com

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