FIND THE SIGNAL. DITCH THE NOISE.

Fort Knox may still be full of gold. But according to Stefan Gleason, that may be the wrong question. The real issue is whether America’s gold is audited, pure, liquid, unencumbered and ready to use in a crisis...

Gerald Celente warns that the apparent easing of the Iran crisis may be temporary, while the deeper damage from inflation, slowing growth and geopolitical instability continues to spread. He also argues that the debt-fueled AI buildout increasingly resembles dot-com 2.0, with markets celebrating headlines while ignoring mounting structural risks.

Markets are near record highs. Politicians insist the economy is strong. Yet millions of young people feel further away from home ownership, financial security, and the future their parents took for granted. After my latest conversation with Gerald Celente, I found myself thinking less about inflation, AI, or even geopolitics, and more about where all of this is leading politically.

Aaron Hoddinott has owned gold for more than a decade, but after interviewing Alasdair Macleod, he is reconsidering what gold really is. Not a trade. Not a hedge. Maybe not even an investment.

Alasdair Macleod argues that investors are looking at gold the wrong way. In his view, gold is not rising because it is suddenly a better trade. It is revealing a deeper loss of confidence in fiat currency, sovereign debt, and the credit system itself.