Australia’s political landscape is fracturing, hard assets like gold and silver are surging, and AI is quietly reshaping how real businesses win. In this episode, we break down what’s actually changing across politics, money, property, and technology and what it means for Australians paying attention.

Everyday Australians are working harder, paying more, and feeling like they’re falling behind with no clear way out. In this raw conversation, Jed Hansen breaks down why trust is collapsing, money feels tighter every year, and why the system no longer works for the people holding the country together.

Bitcoin is not behaving like a safe haven or a risk asset, and that confusion is shaking a lot of investors.In this episode of Sat Signal, Bisher Khudeira explains what is actually driving Bitcoin right now, how sovereign debt and macro instability affect price, and why long term conviction matters more than short term volatility.

In this episode of Unemployable, we explore three major shifts shaping the future of business and wealth. We break down the rise of ChatGPT ads, why the creator economy remains one of the biggest long term opportunities, and how AI could drive a deflationary future.

Jobs and superannuation were never designed to deliver real retirement freedom in Australia. In this episode, the Unemployable crew break down why property ownership and development are becoming the pathway Australians are using to buy back their time and create long-term financial security.

A little-known property strategy is delivering serious cashflow for everyday Australians. We unpack how it works, why it’s gaining traction, and whether this could be Australia’s next property gold rush.

We break down why the housing crisis feels unsolvable, why taxing the rich backfires and what is really driving wealth decisions right now.

Then we lay out our 2026 predictions and why the next year could change how Australians build wealth forever.

In this full interview, Gerard Rennick explains why Australia’s political and economic system no longer serves everyday families, breaking down housing, superannuation, cost of living, and government accountability.
It’s a conversation about how power really works in Australia, why future generations are being priced out, and what’s changed beneath the surface over the past few decades.