How To Build Your Own Banking System and Multiply Wealth With M.C. Laubscher

Michiel (M.C.) Laubscher is the Founder of Producers Wealth, a wealth strategy firm that helps business owners across the United States implement and execute advanced alternative wealth strategies. He is also the creator and host of the top-rated investing podcast Cashflow Ninja, which has been downloaded millions of times in over 180 countries. A best-selling author, M.C. has written several books, including The 21 Best Cashflow Niches and Get Wealthy for Sure, and is a member of the Forbes Finance Council and the Million Dollar Round Table. In this episode… What if you could take full control of your finances and multiply your wealth without relying on big banks or Wall Street? Many entrepreneurs and business owners are looking for smarter, safer ways to protect and grow their capital, especially in uncertain times. But how exactly do you build a banking system that works in your favor? According to M.C. Laubscher, a leading expert in alternative wealth strategies, the key lies in using dividend-paying whole life insurance policies as the foundation of a personal banking system. He highlights how this approach creates guaranteed, tax-free growth, uninterrupted compounding, and private access to capital that doesn’t depend on traditional financial institutions. The main effect? You become the banker — gaining control, flexibility, and the ability to finance your own investments while your capital continues to grow. M.C. explains how this system has been used by the ultra-wealthy for generations and why it's a misunderstood yet powerful strategy for creating lasting financial freedom. In this episode of The Same Day Podcast, host Yoni Schmidt is joined by M.C. Laubscher, the Founder of Producers Wealth, to talk about how to build your own banking system and multiply wealth. They explore how infinite banking works in practice, why life insurance is more than just a death benefit, and how to generate and redeploy cash flow strategically. M.C. also shares the difference between financial freedom and sovereignty.