Your Bank Pays You 0.4%. They Pay Themselves 29%. Here's the Account They Never Told You About.
Here's some napkin math that will change the way you look at your savings account.
You deposit $10,000. Your bank pays you 0.4%. That's $40 a year.
Meanwhile, BlackRock, Wells Fargo, JPMorgan, and Bank of America have been quietly using what one income strategist calls "The 29% Account" — a little-known structure that has averaged 29% a year for 25 straight years.
That's 72 times more profitable than what your bank offers. Since 2000, a single $1,000 position has grown to $556,454.
It was originally created as a private structure for the financial elite. It was never advertised to the general public. But it's available to any American — regardless of age or income.
Now, 20-year income investing veteran and New York Times best-selling author Marc Lichtenfeld is revealing exactly what "The 29% Account" is, how it works, and how to open one.
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Financial Investigation
