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Infinite Banking With IUL Versus Whole Life — Transcript

by Doug Andrew - 3 Dimensional Wealth · 2,445 words · 235 segments · language en · Watch on YouTube

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  1. 0:00IUL dwarfs whole life.
  2. 0:04In this episode, I'm going to address the topic: Infinite Banking With IUL Versus Whole
  3. 0:13Life Insurance.
  4. 0:14Get ready because you're going to understand somethings that most whole life agents do
  5. 0:19not understand.
  6. 0:26So, my name is Doug Andrew and I've helped many, many thousands of people save for their
  7. 0:39brighter future, for retirement, business owners, real estate investors by understanding
  8. 0:47the merits of max-funded life insurance.
  9. 0:50Now, why do people overfund or maximum fund a life insurance policy?
  10. 0:57I'm going to explain why and give you the basic difference between whole life and universal
  11. 1:04life and why a properly structured maximum-funded indexed universal life will knock the socks
  12. 1:11off of a whole life insurance policy for the infinite banking concept.
  13. 1:16So, in a nutshell, for years, they were 2 types of life insurance.
  14. 1:23Term insurance & whole life insurance.
  15. 1:26Term insurance is where you're simply paying for the pure cost, the mortality cost if you
  16. 1:32happen to pass away.
  17. 1:34And so, you pay a premium based upon your age and your health and so forth based upon
  18. 1:40the mortality table.
  19. 1:43Term insurance does not accumulate cash, generally speaking.
  20. 1:47And so, if you win, you have to die.
  21. 1:50But see, when you pass away, it pays out a death benefit.
  22. 1:53So, it's a nice way and inexpensive way to insure yourself.
  23. 1:58But term insurance gets more expensive through the years as you get older.
  24. 2:03So, whole life insurance came around because people wanted to have insurance protection
  25. 2:09for their whole life.
  26. 2:10But they didn't want to have to keep paying higher, higher, higher premiums every year
  27. 2:14that they got older because when you're 60, 70, 80 years old, you may not be able to afford
  28. 2:20those high premiums.
  29. 2:22So, whole life insurance basically said, "Well, if you pay a higher premium in the early years,
  30. 2:29you're going to be way overpaying in the early years but that will build up equity in your
  31. 2:34policy."
  32. 2:35It's called cash value and that will cover you for your whole life because you over pay
  33. 2:40the early years which allows you to underpay the later years because you have cash that's
  34. 2:47earning interest inside that whole life policy that allows you to pay a level premium your
  35. 2:53whole life and you have enough cash build-up that the interest on that and that cash value
  36. 3:00will make up the difference in your later years.
  37. 3:03That's called whole life.
  38. 3:05And so, whole life has guarantees life insurance since ever since the 1980s was built on a
  39. 3:11chasey based upon a 4% guaranteed fixed interest rate.
  40. 3:17Well, whole life has merits because it's structured to be able to give those guarantees.
  41. 3:23But in a low-interest environment like we have been in recently where a lot of banks
  42. 3:30and so forth and Fed rates and the US treasuries are under 1%.
  43. 3:35How are insurance companies going to continue to be able to cover you for your whole life
  44. 3:42based upon 4% when they're not able to earn 4% maybe?
  45. 3:47This is putting insurance companies into a bind.
  46. 3:50And so that's why in the WE hours of the very end of the year 2020, congress passed this
  47. 3:58part of that big stimulus legislation changes to section 7702 of the internal revenue code.
  48. 4:06I have other episodes I'm going to be releasing that explain this.
  49. 4:10But that is going to take the guarantee down to 2%.
  50. 4:13So, the guarantees inside of whole life are not going mean that much anymore.
  51. 4:19Whole life insurance is going to have to perform based upon dividends and interests.
  52. 4:25I can prove to you that indexed universal life will knock the socks off of whole life
  53. 4:30as far as rates of return.
  54. 4:32And that's because of the historical average rates of return.
  55. 4:36But also if you're using life insurance for what is called infinite banking to become
  56. 4:42your own banker.
  57. 4:44Indexed universal life will dwarf what whole life insurance can do.
  58. 4:48So, let me explain why and how.
  59. 4:51Now, if what I've said so far is intriguing you, subscribe to this 3-Dimensional Wealth
  60. 4:57Channel.
  61. 4:58It's free.
  62. 4:59And I post an in-depth answer to questions almost daily.
  63. 5:02And as this topic relates to several others, you will gain insights into how to maximum
  64. 5:08fund and insurance policy, universal life versus whole life.
  65. 5:12There's a lot of people out there that tout that whole life is better.
  66. 5:16And they usually quote the guarantees.
  67. 5:18That's all changing.
  68. 5:19So, as this evolves especially now, you're going to want to tune in and see how you can
  69. 5:26benefit yourself and why indexed universal life I think is by far the best product if
  70. 5:32you want accumulate tax-free capital.
  71. 5:36If all you want is death benefit, whole life is a pretty good product.
  72. 5:39But universal life, can still do well.
  73. 5:42But with universal life, your self insuring in the policies that I structure, most people
  74. 5:48are self-insured within 10 to 15 years.
  75. 5:51Meaning, the cash inside the insurance policy is within 5% of the death benefit within 15
  76. 5:58years.
  77. 5:59So, the cost of the insurance is next to nothing.
  78. 6:01In other words, if you put in a half a million dollars in the amount of insurance required
  79. 6:07for it to be tax-free for a 60-year old was 1,250,000, that 500,000 has grown to a million
  80. 6:14within 7 to 10 years.
  81. 6:16And in another 7 to 10 years, it's going to grow to 2 million.
  82. 6:19Well, that's more than the insurance.
  83. 6:21So, the insurance stays ahead of it by 5 percentage points.
  84. 6:25Indexed universal life is by far the cheapest insurance policy when it's structured properly
  85. 6:30you will ever, ever see.
  86. 6:33Because it gets cheaper as you get older.
  87. 6:35You don't need guarantees because the cash equals the death benefit or almost equals
  88. 6:42it based upon the Tefra, Defra tax citations which I explain in other episodes.
  89. 6:47Now, let me explain why people would even consider using an insurance policy as their
  90. 6:55own bank.
  91. 6:56Life insurance for over 100 years is a sacred cow.
  92. 7:01In the internal revenue code under section 72E, 7702, and 101A, it explains that money
  93. 7:10inside of a permanent life insurance policy...
  94. 7:13And by the way, indexed universal didn't come out until 1997.
  95. 7:18Universal life came out in 1980.
  96. 7:19Who came up with it?
  97. 7:21It wasn't an insurance company.
  98. 7:23It was a brokerage firm, EF Hutton.
  99. 7:25This is where I immediately recognize this is like buy term and invest the difference
  100. 7:30under a tax-free umbrella.
  101. 7:32It's like on steroids.
  102. 7:34Well, it's true when you use universal life for the infinite banking concept.
  103. 7:39It's like infinite banking on steroids.
  104. 7:41So, Tefra, Defra, and Tamra are tax citations.
  105. 7:45Sections 72E, 7702, and 101A say that when you put money into an insurance policy and
  106. 7:52you take the least amount of insurance the IRS will let you get away with, it accumulates
  107. 7:56your money tax-free, you can access that money tax-free and when you die, it blossoms, it
  108. 8:02increases in value and transfers income tax-free.
  109. 8:05Nothing else does that that I'm aware of in the internal revenue code..
  110. 8:10This is where I have earned rates of return of 6%, 8%, 10%.
  111. 8:14I'm talking about net.
  112. 8:16Net internal rate of return, cash on cash.
  113. 8:19Now, since it's sort of a sacred cow, whole life insurance ofttimes has been touted for
  114. 8:24infinite banking because when you build up this cash value and the guarantees were based
  115. 8:30upon 4%.
  116. 8:31You know, you can borrow money out of your whole life policy.
  117. 8:35And they'll charge you a nominal interest rate.
  118. 8:37And then they'll keep crediting you a little bit higher interest rate.
  119. 8:40So, if you borrowed at 2, you might be guaranteed 4.
  120. 8:43So, you're being guaranteed twice as much as they're charging you which is good.
  121. 8:49But folks, all they've been able to say is "Well, universal life doesn't have the guarantees
  122. 8:55whole life has."
  123. 8:56Well, looks like the guarantees are going to go down to 2%.
  124. 9:00So, that's not such a big deal anymore.
  125. 9:02And it never has been with universal life.
  126. 9:05Because the cost of insurance, I don't need the guarantee anymore because my cash grows
  127. 9:11to equal the death benefit.
  128. 9:13And the death benefit then stays ahead by 5 percentage points.
  129. 9:16If I have 2 million of cash value, the death benefit is going to be 2.1 million.
  130. 9:21If I ended up with 4 million of insurance then the death benefit is going to be 4.2
  131. 9:26million.
  132. 9:27Most of the money is my money.
  133. 9:28So, the cost of insurance goes down as you get older.
  134. 9:31Now, I explain this in other episodes.
  135. 9:34But let me share with you why banking concept is so dynamic with indexed universal life
  136. 9:41compared to whole life.
  137. 9:43With indexed universal life insurance, I have 2 ways that I can borrow money.
  138. 9:48One is called zero cost or zero wash loan.
  139. 9:52So, let's say I have a million dollars of cash value.
  140. 9:54It doesn't matter if it's 100,000; 1,000,000 or 10,000,000.
  141. 9:58People use their insurance for the banking concept to buy real estate, to use for working
  142. 10:04capital for business and so forth.
  143. 10:06If you don't understand this concept, watch other episodes where I explain how to become
  144. 10:10your own banker.
  145. 10:11So, let's say I have a million dollars of cash value.
  146. 10:14If it was a whole life policy, I could borrow that and they will credit me a little bit
  147. 10:19higher interest rate.
  148. 10:20And I'm paying myself interest as I put money back into the policy and so forth.
  149. 10:24Folks, that's okay.
  150. 10:26Yeah.
  151. 10:27If you borrow at 2 and you earn 4, 4% is 100% more than 2%.
  152. 10:31I get it.
  153. 10:32But those guarantees are going down.
  154. 10:35With indexed universal life, I've always been able to borrow at 2 and they credit me 2.
  155. 10:40And people say, "Well, that's a wash."
  156. 10:42Well, that's not the way I usually borrow.
  157. 10:45I can do that.
  158. 10:47I opt for the indexed or participating loan.
  159. 10:51This is where the insurance company goes, "Well, you can leave your money with us as
  160. 10:55collateral.
  161. 10:56And we'll keep crediting you whatever the index or indices you're linked to are earning."
  162. 11:02So, many, many years I have earned 10%, 16, 25, even 55%.
  163. 11:10Some years I don't earn that but the average has been 8, 9, 10 percent.
  164. 11:15So, let's...
  165. 11:16To keep it simple, say, 10.
  166. 11:18If I'm earning 10%, wait a minute here.
  167. 11:22I'm borrowing money.
  168. 11:23Now, this is called an indexed or participating loan.
  169. 11:26They're going to charge you a little bit higher interest.
  170. 11:27So, they might charge me 4 or 5 percent.
  171. 11:31Let's say 5.
  172. 11:32So, they are charging me 5% to borrow on an indexed loan.
  173. 11:36So, on that million dollars I borrow, they're going to charge 50,000.
  174. 11:39Do I have to write out a check for that?
  175. 11:42No.
  176. 11:43It's really just sort of a phantom in the first place.
  177. 11:45But they deduct the 50,000 from the 100,000 I earn that year.
  178. 11:50Because if I earn 10% on my million that is still sitting in the policy that's being used
  179. 11:55as collateral for the million dollars they loan me at 5%, I'm earning 100% more than
  180. 12:00the cost of the funds.
  181. 12:02So, I'm earning 50,000.
  182. 12:04It's way better than a measly 2% maybe in a whole life policy.
  183. 12:09But do you know that I have had many, many clients who for their business, for their
  184. 12:15real estate management where they borrow money to build or to buy real estate properties,
  185. 12:22they have borrowed that money at 5% and they have earned sometimes 16, 25 or even 55 percent
  186. 12:29on indexed universal life.
  187. 12:31In other words, you borrow a million, they charge a 50,000 as deducted automatically
  188. 12:37from the 25% that people earned in 2017, for example.
  189. 12:41They paid you 250,000 minus the 50,000.
  190. 12:46You netted 20% or 200,000.
  191. 12:49This is like infinite banking on steroids.
  192. 12:53Indexed universal life will dwarf whole life as far as the spread...
  193. 12:57What's the spread?
  194. 12:59The difference between the net cost to borrow and the net amount you're earning on the compounding
  195. 13:07inside the policy.
  196. 13:09And the longer it goes...
  197. 13:10If you keep earning 100% more than they're charging you, this one compounds and grows
  198. 13:17tax-free.
  199. 13:18Pretty soon, you're earning, let's say, 10% on twice as much money that you're paying
  200. 13:25interest on.
  201. 13:26But as it grows, you can keep borrowing more money.
  202. 13:28This just keeps getting better and better and better as you go.
  203. 13:30So, if you're intrigued with infinite banking, becoming your own banker, I can show you,
  204. 13:36I can illustrate that a properly structured indexed universal life insurance policy will
  205. 13:42actually perform far better from infinite banking than whole life.
  206. 13:46And I have had many whole life agents when they finally listened and they finally saw
  207. 13:50the illustrations, they went, "Oh, my heavens.
  208. 13:54This knocks the socks off of whole life."
  209. 13:56Yes it does.
  210. 13:58if you watch episodes that say whole life is better and IUL is not, they don't know
  211. 14:03what they don't know.
  212. 14:05Make sure you don't make the mistake of doing something that's good when you could've done
  213. 14:09something that was better or even best.
  214. 14:12So, if this is intriguing you, subscribe to this channel.
  215. 14:17But I want to gift you a copy of my most recent bestselling book called The LASER Fund.
  216. 14:21The Laser Fund is a max-funded indexed universal life insurance contract.
  217. 14:26And you will see in this book how this compares to most whole life insurance policies.
  218. 14:31But frankly with this new legislation on section 7702, universal is even becoming better.
  219. 14:38The guarantees inside of whole life just aren't that impressive anymore when it drops from
  220. 14:434% down to 2%.
  221. 14:45It looks like that's what's going to happen as insurance companies adapt to this.
  222. 14:51So, LASER is an acronym that stands for Liquid Assets Safely Earning Returns.
  223. 14:56You can learn in this book 2 ways.
  224. 14:58Left brain, this side is all kinds of charts and graphs and explanations.
  225. 15:03But if you learn by the stories, the examples of how the Laser Fund can be used for not
  226. 15:08only retirement but college savings for you kids and grandkids, working capital for business
  227. 15:14and becoming your own banker or your real estate management, you can read this stories
  228. 15:18on this side.
  229. 15:19And this contains 12 chapters with 62 actual client stories and examples.
  230. 15:24So, simply go to Laserfund (LASERFUND.com).
  231. 15:31Contribute a nominal amount towards the shipping and handling.
  232. 15:33I'll cover the rest of that expense.
  233. 15:35And I will fire out a copy of this book to you.
  234. 15:38There's also options there if you like to listen and learn or watch and learn.
  235. 15:41But here is to your brighter future.

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