Currencies

When was the last time you saw someone pick up a penny off the street? A nickel? A dime? Nowadays, even bums often can’t be bothered to pick up anything less than a quarter. The U.S. dollar has become so debased that these coins are essentially pieces of rubbish. They have little to no practical value.

The US dollar has been on a major surge against major global currencies in the past year, recently hitting levels not seen in 20 years and, as the world’s reserve currency, such changes in its value have implications for the entire global economy. Below are five of the main ones.

The U.S. has the highest inflation in 40 years, and yet it also has the strongest dollar in 20 years. How can that be? How can the dollar be so weak and yet be so strong at the exact same time? [This article] tries to make sense of this tale of two dollars.

Because many countries are developing CBDCs, and some have even implemented them, it is important to understand what they are and what they mean to society and this article does just that.

What are stablecoins? How many types are there? What are they used for? Can you invest in them? What is their future? This article has the answers to these 5 questions. Words: 2346

18,760 cryptocurrencies are being traded on 500+ exchanges. but If something similar to the dotcom bubble were to burst right now, 99.99% of these “sh*tcoins,” as they’re called, would disappear overnight.

A definition of fiat currency and what smart investors need to know about it.

In this post, we will look at how recent world events have impacted global markets. Specifically, we will address the question of why is the dollar strengthens during times of war and try to make a US dollar prediction for the near future. We will also touch on how the Ukraine crisis has impacted US dollar to GBP and US …

John Rubino of DollarCollapse.com has collected the most recent top 10 videos and they are all posted here for your viewing pleasure.

The U.S. dollar has been the world’s dominant currency since the end of World War II with roughly half of international trade, international loans, and global debt securities being denominated in USD as illustrated in the graphic below.