Money Guy Show

Hosts Brian Preston and Bo Hanson discuss "wealth accelerators" to speed up financial growth without gambling.

Brian Boitano announces the November 10 paperback release of his updated book, Millionaire Mission, featuring new tax data and case studies.

The hosts debunk viral financial myths, criticizing insider trading speculation, Robert Kiyosaki’s anti-savings rhetoric, and risky leverage strategies.

Hosts Brian and Bo share six legal financial "cheat codes" to accelerate wealth building.

Hosts Brian and Bo critique Bill Perkins’ "Die With Zero," praising its focus on lifetime happiness but warning against its risks for young savers.

This episode features a 26-year-old CPA and her 27-year-old roofing sales husband, who share their journey to an $883,000 net worth, largely driven by early Bitcoin investments.

Hosts Brian and Beau present a personal finance crash course, outlining the three ingredients of wealth: discipline, time, and margin.

The Money Guy Show compares their home-buying rules against Ramsey Solutions, highlighting differences in down payments, mortgage terms, and income…

This episode critiques viral financial advice, debunking claims that Pokémon cards outperform the S&P 500 and highlighting the hidden costs of food delivery apps.

Hosts Brian and Bo outline seven financial milestones to track progress toward becoming a multimillionaire, starting with reaching zero net worth and hitting the first $100,000.

The hosts update the traditional 4% retirement withdrawal rule, proposing a dynamic range from 3% to 5.

A young, high-earning couple in the Bay Area discusses their $238k net worth, upcoming wedding, and housing dilemma.

Hosts Brian and Beau challenge five outdated financial rules: the necessity of a college degree, saving only 10% for retirement, always buying used…

The Money Guy Show explores Coast FI, a strategy where investors save aggressively early on to let compound growth fund retirement without further contributions.

The Money Guy Show hosts critique viral financial advice, debunking risky strategies like using HELOCs for investing and the notion that earning alone builds wealth.

Hosts Brian and Bo analyze wealth-building strategies across four income levels: $50k, $100k, $150k, and $300k.

The hosts critique an article claiming $1.

A couple in their early 30s shares how they transitioned to a single-income household after the wife quit her high-paying recruiting job to stay home with their baby.

Hosts Brian and Bo survey their millionaire clients to debunk myths about wealth, revealing that most are first-generation, attended public schools, and kept student debt low.

The Money Guy Show hosts announce a $3,000 giveaway, awarding $1,000 to three listeners who submit questions during their live stream.

Brian and Bo critique viral financial clips, debunking get-rich-quick schemes, aggressive tax deductions, and the ease of student loans compared to mortgages.

Hosts Brian Preston and Beau Hanson debunk seven common wealth misconceptions based on surveys of their millionaire clients.

The hosts analyze the highly anticipated SpaceX IPO, discussing its massive valuation, potential risks, and the impact of shortened index seasoning periods on retail investors.

The hosts analyze the finances of a 28-year-old couple expecting twins, who aim for a one-income household rather than full financial independence.

Hosts Brian and Bo argue that Americans are broke due to poor financial literacy, harmful spending habits, and neglected savings, rather than macroeconomic factors.

The hosts discuss why money alone doesn't buy happiness, citing research that favors experiences, relationships, and purpose over wealth accumulation.

The Money Guy team debunks viral financial advice, criticizing claims that young people shouldn’t invest due to compounding and that 401(k)s are scams.

Hosts Brian Preston and Bo Hanson discuss five scenarios where saving money can actually harm your financial progress.

Money Guy hosts Brian and Bo are joined by Erin Talks Money to discuss financial habits that often waste money, such as food delivery apps, sports betting, whole life insurance, and luxury cars.

A young, high-achieving couple shares their journey to a $300,000 net worth by age 23 and 26, detailing their aggressive savings habits, DIY home projects, and use of sinking funds.

Hosts Brian and Beau identify five common financial mistakes made by intelligent professionals, such as overconfidence in stock picking, analysis paralysis, and ignoring basic savings habits.

Hosts Brian and Bo debunk income myths using Federal Reserve data, showing median salaries peak around $72,000, not the perceived $100,000+.

The Money Guy Show hosts discuss massive financial mistakes, including long-term car financing, using home equity to fund risky ventures, and impulsive purchases like solar panels or boats.

Hosts Brian and Bo outline seven cash flow milestones to help listeners build wealth through disciplined behavioral changes.

The hosts discuss behavioral finance, emphasizing that investors often underperform due to emotional biases like loss aversion and herd mentality.

A couple in their thirties with three young children discusses their financial struggles, stemming from differing money mindsets and a lack of early marital acclimation.

Hosts Brian and Beau break down financial planning priorities by decade, covering six key areas like budgeting, risk management, and tax strategy.

Hosts Bo and Brian warn against Buy Now, Pay Later services, arguing they hinder wealth building by encouraging consumption over investing.

Brent and Brian debunk viral financial myths, arguing that lazy buy-and-hold investing in index funds remains superior to risky strategies like buying Ferraris or businesses.

Hosts Brian and Bo compare the financial realities of Baby Boomers in 1980 versus Gen Z today, analyzing data on income, housing, cars, and education.

The hosts unveil an updated savings rate calculator that determines personalized targets based on age and retirement goals, explaining the math behind their standard 25% recommendation.

A couple shares their journey from $250,000 in debt to a $4.

Hosts Brian and Beau break down 401(k) savings by age, comparing average balances to their recommended targets of one to twenty times annual salary.

The hosts analyze a Bankrate report revealing that many Americans lack adequate emergency savings, often using funds for daily expenses or low-interest debt instead of true emergencies.

The Money Guy Show hosts react to viral "get rich quick" schemes, debunking tactics like day trading, infinite banking, and credit card hacks as unrealistic or risky.

Hosts Brian and Beau analyze whether renting or buying is financially superior in 2026, noting that high mortgage rates and home prices often make renting cheaper in major metros.

Hosts Brian and Bo address recession fears, advising listeners to maintain cash reserves, stay invested, and avoid panic selling.

A couple shares their journey from financial mismanagement to building a $1.