What are Securities? They Represent Nearly Every Asset
Securities play a crucial role in financial transactions across different domains. Real estate loans, for instance, contribute to the creation of mortgage-backed securities. When individuals take out a loan to purchase a home, these loans are often bundled with others and sold as securities. Investors then earn returns based on the interest and principal payments from these mortgage-backed securities.
The same is true for commercial real estate loans. This includes all retail, office, industrial and hospitality loans (for restaurants, hotels, etc.) being wrapped up into securities.
Similarly, loans for equipment and vehicles can be bundled into asset-backed and auto-backed securities, respectively. This means that loans taken by businesses or individuals to finance equipment or vehicles become part of broader securities, providing returns to investors based on loan payments.
In terms of ownership, stocks represent a form of securities traded on the stock market.
When individuals buy stocks, they are essentially acquiring securities that represent a share of ownership in a particular company.
On the other hand, bonds are debt securities issued by governments or corporations. Investors who purchase bonds are essentially lending money to the issuer in exchange for regular interest payments and the return of principal.
The interconnectedness of all these various securities instruments is significant in the financial elite’s reset plan.
This elaborate network of securities is the very core of the entire global financial system.
The Great Financial Reset Agenda is Now Clearly Revealed
The global economic landscape stands at the edge of an unprecedented transformation—the Great Financial Reset.
Hidden in complexity and strategic intent, this plan, orchestrated by influential financial elites, is poised to redefine ownership structures and redistribute wealth on a global scale.
By scrutinizing public discourse and authoritative statements (such as public Federal Reserve and BIS documentation) reveals a narrative that hints at a meticulously crafted agenda. Discussions in the financial halls of power around this reset go beyond mere economic “adjustments”, they point towards a comprehensive plan with far-reaching consequences.
In recent years, the term “financial reset” has emerged in various forums, often accompanied by cryptic undertones. High-profile figures and institutions have made allusions to profound shifts in the financial paradigm.
A closer examination of official communications, policy changes, and global initiatives provides insight into the motivations driving this grand financial reconfiguration and the the outlines of a meticulously planned reset begin to surface.
It all Began with the “Dematerialization” of Securities (1960s – 1994)
The roots of the impending financial reset agenda extend into the mid-20th century when a transformative process known as the dematerialization of securities was set in motion.
Starting in the 1960s and culminating in 1994, this seemingly harmless shift aimed at streamlining financial processes held more profound implications than met the eye. At its core, this dematerialization altered the very nature of securities, ushering in a new era where traditional paper certificates gave way to electronic records.
