7 min
Federal Judge SLAPS President Joe Biden's Credit Card Plan With This Decision (#264) Financial Advisors Say The Darndest Things
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- Investing
A.B. Ridgway discusses the recent decision by a federal judge to temporarily halt the Biden administration's plan to lower credit card late fees. Ridgway reflects on his earlier predictions about potential resistance from credit card companies and emphasizes personal financial responsibility in light of regulatory interventions.
Key Takeaways:
Personal Financial Responsibility: Ridgway underscores the importance of personal accountability in managing finances. Quoting Proverbs 22:7, he highlights the biblical principle that borrowers become slaves to lenders, emphasizing the need to prioritize savings and avoid excessive borrowing.Understanding Credit Card Usage: The episode delves into the pitfalls of credit card usage, echoing sentiments expressed by financial guru Dave Ramsey. Ridgway emphasizes that being in debt creates a cycle that can be challenging to break, suggesting that reliance on credit cards often leads to financial instability.Potential Consequences of Regulatory Intervention: Ridgway expresses skepticism about the effectiveness of regulatory measures in addressing financial issues. He warns listeners that while policies like lowering late fees may seem beneficial, credit card companies might respond by raising interest rates, ultimately leading to higher costs for consumers.Learning from Past Mistakes: Using the analogy of the grasshopper and the ant, Ridgway urges listeners to learn from past financial mistakes and prioritize saving for future needs. He suggests that Americans often fail to heed financial lessons, leading to persistent debt despite experiencing financial hardships.Advocating for Financial Education: The episode concludes with Ridgway encouraging listeners to prioritize financial education and prudent money management. By subscribing to the podcast and sharing it with others, he aims to empower Christian investors to achieve spiritual richness and righteousness through sound financial practices.Quotes:
"The rich rule over the poor, and the borrower is slave of the lender." - Proverbs 22:7"Don't reach over dollars trying to grab pennies." - A.B. Ridgway"As long as you buy something from someone else, you're going to have to do what they say." - A.B. Ridgway💵Sign up for a Christian Finance Consultation and create your Financial Plan Today!
https://calendly.com/abridgewaywm/consultation
*Disclaimer: This communication is not intended as an offer or solicitation to buy, hold or sell any financial instrument or investment advisory services. Any information provided has been obtained from sources considered reliable, but we do not guarantee the accuracy or the completeness of any description of securities, markets or developments mentioned. This is strictly for information purposes. We recommend you speak with a professional financial advisor.
A.B. Ridgway discusses the recent decision by a federal judge to temporarily halt the Biden administration's plan to lower credit card late fees. Ridgway reflects on his earlier predictions about potential resistance from credit card companies and emphasizes personal financial responsibility in light of regulatory interventions.
Key Takeaways:
Personal Financial Responsibility: Ridgway underscores the importance of personal accountability in managing finances. Quoting Proverbs 22:7, he highlights the biblical principle that borrowers become slaves to lenders, emphasizing the need to prioritize savings and avoid excessive borrowing.Understanding Credit Card Usage: The episode delves into the pitfalls of credit card usage, echoing sentiments expressed by financial guru Dave Ramsey. Ridgway emphasizes that being in debt creates a cycle that can be challenging to break, suggesting that reliance on credit cards often leads to financial instability.Potential Consequences of Regulatory Intervention: Ridgway expresses skepticism about the effectiveness of regulatory measures in addressing financial issues. He warns listeners that while policies like lowering late fees may seem beneficial, credit card companies might respond by raising interest rates, ultimately leading to higher costs for consumers.Learning from Past Mistakes: Using the analogy of the grasshopper and the ant, Ridgway urges listeners to learn from past financial mistakes and prioritize saving for future needs. He suggests that Americans often fail to heed financial lessons, leading to persistent debt despite experiencing financial hardships.Advocating for Financial Education: The episode concludes with Ridgway encouraging listeners to prioritize financial education and prudent money management. By subscribing to the podcast and sharing it with others, he aims to empower Christian investors to achieve spiritual richness and righteousness through sound financial practices.Quotes:
"The rich rule over the poor, and the borrower is slave of the lender." - Proverbs 22:7"Don't reach over dollars trying to grab pennies." - A.B. Ridgway"As long as you buy something from someone else, you're going to have to do what they say." - A.B. Ridgway💵Sign up for a Christian Finance Consultation and create your Financial Plan Today!
https://calendly.com/abridgewaywm/consultation
*Disclaimer: This communication is not intended as an offer or solicitation to buy, hold or sell any financial instrument or investment advisory services. Any information provided has been obtained from sources considered reliable, but we do not guarantee the accuracy or the completeness of any description of securities, markets or developments mentioned. This is strictly for information purposes. We recommend you speak with a professional financial advisor.
7 min