THIS WEEK COULD RESHAPE THE FUTURE OF CRYPTO.
• LinkedinTwo major structural catalysts are approaching.
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Two major structural catalysts are approaching.
The Japanese Yen is at its lowest level since 1986 against the US Dollar, losing 54% of its value from the 2011 peak.
Hong Kong unveiled a sweeping expansion of its precious-metals infrastructure alongside new offshore yuan initiatives...
The idea of digital currencies rooted to a blockchain ledger was presented as a solution to the pandemic. A number of globalists asserted that digital exchange would be necessary because "paper money carries the covid virus."
Japan's yen crisis exposes the long?running failure of the Keynesian strategy that has dominated the country's economic policy: chronic deficits, exploding public debt, and engineered inflation are now eroding Japan's purchasing power, compet
President Donald Trump posted a photo of a $100 bill bearing his signature on Truth Social on July 3, presenting the first paper currency to be signed by a living president.
He lived through Mexico's currency reset. Here's what he saw, and why he believes the U.S. may be heading toward a similar turning point.
The Korean won has fallen 7.5% against the U.S. dollar in just two months.
With bitcoin hovering near $65,000, down about 50% over the last year, the mood across crypto has become increasingly subdued lately.
...For The WEF. Josh Sigurdson reports on the claims by Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent that there will "be no CBDC." Of course at face value that's amazing news! The problem is, he follows this up by saying that the United States will lead the digi
The US House and Senate have reached a deal to move forward with a housing bill that includes a ban on the Federal Reserve creating a central bank digital currency (CBDC) until 2030.
The Purchasing Power Of The Dollar Has Collapsed And The Majority Of The Population No Longer Believes In The American Dream
Short-Term Bitcoin Holders Are Realizing Their Largest Losses On Record; Most Oversold Since 2018 Collapse
How They Are Quietly Replacing the Dollar's Oldest Plumbing - And Why You May Not Like the Replacement
JUST IN: Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent CONFIRMS the $250 bill with President Trump's face on it is ALREADY in the works
Bitcoin is extending its recent weakness overnight (hurt by US-Iran tensions escalating again), trading back below its 100DMA after Strategy (MSTR) sold 32 bitcoin between May 26 and May 31 at an average net price of $77,135 a coin, totaling $2.5 mil
I am not anti-Bitcoin, I just have a very nuanced position on it which includes a very healthy dose of skepticism.
US-listed spot Bitcoin exchange-traded funds (ETFs) posted their longest outflow streak since launch, extending withdrawals as institutional demand for Bitcoin exposure weakened.
Fernando Grijalva lived through Mexico's peso devaluation. He saw what came before, and he saw the aftermath: some people wiped out overnight, others walking away richer than they'd ever dreamed.
The dollar is supposed to be dying. We've heard that argument for the better part of a decade, and it's getting louder, not quieter.
We sat down with legendary economist and cycle theorist Martin Armstrong for a wide-ranging conversation on why the U.S. Dollar remains the world's dominant reserve currency -- and why most analysts keep getting it wrong.
Two of the world's most respected gold experts -- Peter Schiff and Jim Rickards -- sit down in Amsterdam for a no-holds-barred 2h45m debate on the future of gold, the death of the dollar, and the coming financial reset.
As the 89th Banking Convention wraps up in Cancún today, Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum and former Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau share the stage with Visa, Mastercard, BlackRock, and the BIS - amid a focus on ending cash that ties perf
The U.S. Treasury has now frozen $344 million in cryptocurrency tied to Iran, according to Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent, who announced sanctions targeting multiple digital wallets allegedly connected to Tehran. x
Hold enough investable cash that a 50% market decline feels to you like an opportunity, not a dagger in your belly.
There is something almost absurd about a government minting money at a loss. A coin - the most basic unit - becomes instead a confession, not just of inefficiency, but of a deeper fracture between what money is supposed to represent and what it has b
A commonly-held view is that money has value because the government in power says so.
I have said for years that people misunderstand the global monetary system. It is not driven by trade balances. It is driven by capital flows and access to dollar liquidity.