The wave of precious metals freedom continues to sweep across the U.S. as two more states have officially cut taxes on gold and silver, reinforcing their status as sound money. With New Jersey slashing sales taxes and Nebraska eliminating capital gains taxes on gold and silver, the movement to return to real money is picking up speed. New Jersey: No […]
President Trump declined to rule out that the U.S. economy would contract this year and enter a recession, saying that his sweeping economic agenda could cause short-term turbulence that he believed would drive future prosperity. Asked in a “Sunday Morning Futures” interview on Fox News if he was expecting a recession this year, Trump replied:
Trump Declines to Rule Out Recession Read More »
First, we’ll discuss why a shift to a gold-backed dollar would be a powerful and strategic move for the United States. Then, we’ll highlight current developments that suggest this transition may happen sooner rather than later. There have been a lot of rumors about the U.S. going back on a gold standard or a partial
U.S. Returning to a Gold-Backed Dollar? Read More »
Series 3 of 3: Hard Reset Imminent — History They Don’t Teach: World Power Cycle, U.S. Nearing An End America Must Act Fast To reverse its downward trajectory in the current World Power Order Cycle, the U.S. must take decisive action to maintain its global dominance. We will provide straightforward data and charts to illustrate
For centuries, countries’ currencies have flowed in cycles, intertwined with debt cycles. Typically, every 50–75 years, currency and debt cycles end simultaneously, undergoing a major hard reset, as seen after WWII (1944–1946). Over the next several weeks, we’ll share historical insights and perspectives to help provide a basic understanding of currency cycles, debt cycles, resets—and
Series 2 of 3: Hard Reset Imminent — History They Don’t Teach: Debt Cycles, Boom to Bust Read More »
There have been 17 significant currency resets in the U.S. over its 249-year history. Among these resets, some are considered soft (gradual policy adjustments and reforms), while others are classified as hard (drastic changes, devaluations, or structural overhauls). For centuries, countries’ currencies have flowed in cycles, intertwined with debt cycles. Typically, every 50–75 years, currency
Series 1 of 3: Hard Reset Imminent — History They Don’t Teach: 17 U.S. Currency Resets Read More »
