Rob Armstrong

Whatever.

Sure, sure, sure.

The point is three percent world not getting better.

Three percent and not improving.

That's not it's not the 1970s.

It's not you know, nobody's paying for groceries with a wheelbarrow full of money.

But we're not supposed to be at three.

We're supposed to be at two.

And that and over time, the difference between three and two percent is is large compounds into a big amount.

So it's important.

Or deciding you're okay with the 3% world or whatever the number is.

That's the way you make debts lighter is you tolerate a bit more inflation over time and the debts automatically lighten over time.

Somebody on this podcast has a two and three quarters mortgage for 30 years.

I'm not saying who it is, but he's doing pretty good about life.

I am short shampoo, which is, as every bald person knows, a frivolous product that the world does not need.

Ah, good point.

I don't understand why there haven't been more accidents.

GameStop, the meme stock that listeners will remember was destined to go to the moon, has decided to stay on Earth instead, where it will attempt to buy a much larger company, eBay.

Today on the show, can the mouse eat the lion?

This is Unhedged, the markets and finance podcast from the Financial Times and Pushkin.