How Did We Get Here?
The Vanguard Group, Inc. (commonly known as simply Vanguard) is an American registered investment advisor founded on May 1, 1975, based in Malvern, Pennsylvania, with about $9.3 trillion in global assets under management as of May 2024.[3] It is the world's largest provider of mutual funds and the second-largest provider of exchange-traded funds (ETFs) after BlackRock's iShares.[4] In addition to mutual funds and ETFs, Vanguard offers brokerage services, educational account services, financial planning, asset management, and trust services. Several mutual funds managed by Vanguard are ranked at the top of the list of US mutual funds by assets under management.[5] Along with BlackRock and State Street, Vanguard is considered one of the Big Three index fund managers that dominate corporate America. - WIKIPEDIA
BUZZ admits we didn't go to the moon.
The VAN ALLEN BELT EXPLAINED 50s
"* American Moon"
The documentary is about how we faked * the moon landing.
You cannot buy this because it has been removed.
So, What Happened To The 3.5 Billion Dollars supposedly spent from 1970 to 1973 on the other Apollo mission?
Maybe VAN*GUARD was created in 75?
It doesn't matter; it goes against every physics there is.
We did not have UNIX computer language yet, but batteries could last three days in extreme temperatures.
Here is a perfect example of one plus one equals what we tell you, and it isn't two!
Could Area 51 be more about the staged moon landing than UFOs?
You decide. Watch The American Moon, a banned video from around the world.
The Vanguard Group, Inc.
(commonly known as simply Vanguard) is an American registered investment advisor founded on May 1, 1975, three years later after the appolo missions. And the timing of a new shadow government.
There is no difference between these two companies; the illusion of these two companies equals over 20 trillion dollars in every currency, gold, and rare minerals combined worldwide.
Today's Game of Thrones
Whoever has the gold makes the rules-laws.
Our government is just the opposite; it is in debt trillions of dollars, so who is funding whom?
Again, you decide.
BlackRock, Inc. It is still a private military company but is now an American multinational investment company. Founded in 1988 as an enterprise risk management and fixed-income institutional asset, ASSET$, ASSET$!
https://www.cnbc.com/2023/02/21/how-wall-street-bought-single-family-homes-and-put-them-up-for-rent.html?msockid=1519812f5451674d2f4195cb55f96626
BlackRock is the world's largest ASSET$! manager, with US $10 trillion in assets under management as of December 31, 2023.[1] Headquartered at 50 Hudson Yards in Midtown Manhattan, New York City, BlackRock has 78 offices in 38 countries and clients in 100 countries. BlackRock is the manager of the iShares group of exchange-traded funds, and along with The Vanguard Group and State Street, it is considered one of the Big Three index fund managers.[3][4] Its Aladdin software keeps track of investment portfolios for many major financial institutions, and its BlackRock Solutions division provides financial risk management services. As of 2023, BlackRock was ranked 229th on the Fortune 500 list of the largest United States corporations by revenue.[5] WIKIPEDIA
HousingWall Street has purchased hundreds of thousands of single-family homes since the Great Recession. Here’s what that means for rental prices published Tue, Feb 21 20239:28 AM ESTUpdated Wed, Feb 22 202312:12 PM EST
The rise of corporate landlords in the U.S. Key PointsCorporations backed by private equity groups such as Blackstone and Pretium Partners bought tens of thousands of homes across the U.S. Sun Belt. Prices for detached homes have increased faster in key Sun Belt states than the national average. Institutional investors do not yet control a large market share in housing, but analysts at MetLife Investment Management suggest they could by 2030.In this article
Institutional investors may control 40% of U.S. single-family rental homes by 2030, according to MetLife Investment Management. A group of lawmakers from Washington, D.C, say Wall Street needs to back away from the market.
“What we’re saying is don’t have private equity buying up single-family homes,” said Rep. Ro Khanna, a Democrat representing California’s 17th Congressional District. Khanna is the lead author of the Stop Wall Street Landlords Act of 2022. “What’s outrageous is your tax dollars are helping Wall Street buy up single-family homes,” he said in an interview with CNBC.
The single-family rental industry started with government backing in the fallout after the 2008 financial crisis. “It was that rare opportunity that attracted the institutions to build a portfolio out of these foreclosed properties,” said Steven Xiao, an assistant professor of finance and managerial economics at the University of Texas at Dallas.
Since the early 2010s, Tricon Residential, Progress Residential, American Homes 4 Rent, and Invitation Homes have each bought thousands of homes. They’ve also added to the housing supply in some cases with built-for-rent communities.
Some of these companies are financed by private equity firms such as Blackstone and investment managers such as Pretium Partners.
“It’s almost a captive market,” said Jordan Ash, director of labor-jobs and housing at the Private Equity Stakeholder Project. “They’ve been very explicit about how people are shut out of the home buying market and are going to be perpetual renters.”
These calls come after fierce housing inflation hit many Sun Belt states, including Texas, Florida, and Georgia, according to the National Association of Realtors.
The prices in some Sun Belt markets have outpaced national figures for rent inflation, according to research compiled by Zumper for CNBC. Between January 2020 and January 2023, rents for a two-bed detached home increased about 44% in Tampa, Florida, 43% in Phoenix, and 35% near Atlanta. That’s compared with a 24% increase nationwide.
Industry advocates argue that they do not control enough market share to dictate prices in any market. Large institutions owned roughly 5% of the 14 million single-family rentals nationally in early 2022, according to analysts.
According to MetLife Investment Management's 2022 forecast, by 2030, the institutions may hold 7.6 million homes, or more than 40% of all single-family rentals on the market.
In the short term, however, some companies may retreat from the real estate market as correction concerns mount. “You will see some selling by us,” said Jon Gray, Blackstone’s chief operating officer, in a December 2022 interview with CNBC.
Watch the video above to learn about the rise and future of corporate landlords in the United States.
The rise of corporate landlords in the U.S. Key PointsCorporations backed by private equity groups such as Blackstone and Pretium Partners bought tens of thousands of homes across the U.S. Sun Belt. Prices for detached homes have increased faster in key Sun Belt states than the national average. Institutional investors do not yet control a large market share in housing, but analysts at MetLife Investment Management suggest they could by 2030.In this article
Institutional investors may control 40% of U.S. single-family rental homes by 2030, according to MetLife Investment Management. A group of lawmakers from Washington, D.C, say Wall Street needs to back away from the market.
“What we’re saying is don’t have private equity buying up single-family homes,” said Rep. Ro Khanna, a Democrat representing California’s 17th Congressional District. Khanna is the lead author of the Stop Wall Street Landlords Act of 2022. “What’s outrageous is your tax dollars are helping Wall Street buy up single-family homes,” he said in an interview with CNBC.
The single-family rental industry started with government backing in the fallout after the 2008 financial crisis. “It was that rare opportunity that attracted the institutions to build a portfolio out of these foreclosed properties,” said Steven Xiao, an assistant professor of finance and managerial economics at the University of Texas at Dallas.
Since the early 2010s, Tricon Residential, Progress Residential, American Homes 4 Rent, and Invitation Homes have each bought thousands of homes. They’ve also added to the housing supply in some cases with built-for-rent communities.
Some of these companies are financed by private equity firms such as Blackstone and investment managers such as Pretium Partners.
“It’s almost a captive market,” said Jordan Ash, director of labor-jobs and housing at the Private Equity Stakeholder Project. “They’ve been very explicit about how people are shut out of the home buying market and are going to be perpetual renters.”
These calls come after fierce housing inflation hit many Sun Belt states, including Texas, Florida, and Georgia, according to the National Association of Realtors.
The prices in some Sun Belt markets have outpaced national figures for rent inflation, according to research compiled by Zumper for CNBC. Between January 2020 and January 2023, rents for a two-bed detached home increased about 44% in Tampa, Florida, 43% in Phoenix, and 35% near Atlanta. That’s compared with a 24% increase nationwide.
Industry advocates argue that they do not control enough market share to dictate prices in any market. Large institutions owned roughly 5% of the 14 million single-family rentals nationally in early 2022, according to analysts.
According to MetLife Investment Management's 2022 forecast, by 2030, the institutions may hold 7.6 million homes, or more than 40% of all single-family rentals on the market.
In the short term, however, some companies may retreat from the real estate market as correction concerns mount. “You will see some selling by us,” said Jon Gray, Blackstone’s chief operating officer, in a December 2022 interview with CNBC.
Watch the video above to learn about the rise and future of corporate landlords in the United States.
