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🇺🇸 While U.S. equities and the dollar remain strong, this performance masks the vulnerability caused by bloated national debt and a declining desire among nations to hold U.S. Treasuries. Miles Franklin CEO Andy Schectman says the transition away from the U.S. dollar is evidenced by the growing adoption of...

46,163 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад •via X (Twitter)

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The Coming Gold Repricing & The New Financial System In this Short video, Andy Schectman of Miles Franklin Precious Metals and Adam Taggart break down the case for a future gold $GLD repricing, the shift away from U.S. Treasuries, and the quiet transformation taking place in the global monetary system. For decades, the global financial system has revolved around the U.S. dollar, U.S. Treasuries, and Western-controlled payment networks. But a quiet shift is taking place beneath the surface. BRICS nations and other emerging economies are steadily building an alternative framework for trade and settlement. Instead of selling commodities for dollars, countries can increasingly transact in local currencies, settle imbalances with #gold, and move value through new financial infrastructure outside the traditional Western system. The most overlooked part of this trend may be the rapid expansion of gold vaults and settlement hubs across Hong Kong, Shanghai, Singapore, Dubai, Mumbai, and other regions. Combined with payment systems such as CIPS, these networks could eventually allow countries to trade with one another without relying on the dollar as an intermediary. Andy Schectman also argues that gold and #silver $SLV have never been allowed to fully reflect their true market value. While the West continues to set global precious metals prices through paper markets, physical demand has been rising as central banks and sovereign buyers accumulate metal and increasingly stand for delivery. At the same time, the traditional safe-haven asset – U.S. Treasuries – has suffered one of the worst drawdowns in modern history. The argument is that many countries are quietly reducing Treasury exposure and reallocating reserves toward gold. If these trends continue, the world could be moving toward a more multipolar financial system where physical gold plays a much larger role in trade, reserve management, and international settlement. The big question is whether gold's current price reflects that future—or whether a major repricing still lies ahead. ⬇️Get access to my notes with the key takeaways from this interview with Andy Schectman by visiting my Substack (link below) ⬇️

Thoughtful Money®

11,731 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад

JD Vance said this roughly three years ago: “I am not sure that I think the reserve currency is actually good for the United States of America.” That statement deserves context not panic and not politics. Vance’s argument wasn’t simply that the U.S. dollar should lose reserve currency status. He was questioning the trade-offs that come with it. Reserve currency status creates enormous advantages for America: strong global demand for dollars, cheaper imports, significant geopolitical influence and historically favorable borrowing conditions. But Vance argued there may be another side. Global demand for dollars can contribute to a stronger currency, which benefits American consumers but can make U.S.-produced goods more expensive globally. His concern was whether that dynamic has contributed to trade deficits, increased borrowing and the hollowing out of parts of America’s manufacturing base. (McAlvany Financial Group) That’s the conversation we break down in this video. Not “the dollar is collapsing.” Not “BRICS is replacing the dollar tomorrow.” Not political fear or hype. Just understanding the monetary system, the benefits of reserve currency status, the potential costs, and what statements like this could actually mean for the future of the U.S. economy. My goal has always been the same: education over prediction. Preparation over panic. The financial system is changing. Our responsibility is to understand it. Educational purposes only. Not financial advice

Coach, JV

44,628 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

Turns out Santiago Capital and Whitney Webb were both right about stable coins, and how the U.S. government plans to fund its debt with them. This also explains why the U.S. is trying to cause chaos everywhere. If you destabilize international trade & trigger a recession, it causes a Dollar shortage in many countries throughout the world. By creating a Dollar shortage, it forces nations to print more of their own currency liquidate their foreign reserves and U.S. bonds. Doing so devalues their local currency, which increases demand for U.S. assets, triggering a feedback loop of a rising Dollar and demand for U.S. stable coins. Currency arbitrage is Scott Bessent's professional background. So much so that he helped cause the UK currency crisis in 1992 "Black Wednesday" and the 1997 Asian Financial Crisis with George Soros and Stanley Druckenmiller. In Scott Bessent's recent speech of "Economic D-Day" he specifically warned every nation that they're about to sanction any nation trading with Iran. That halts all cross border Dollar flows into those nations, which will trigger sovereign debt crisis. The "Japan crisis" also appears to be part of the plan to suddenly cutting off liquidity from markets. The plan really is genius... that's why it's called "The Genius Act" The question is, how do targeted nations prevent the sudden outflow of currency into the United States without being able to block Bitcoin and other crypto currencies?

Financelot

492,636 просмотров • 1 месяц назад