Economy

David Morgan believes America’s $40 trillion debt problem may ultimately lead to a monetary reset. He explores how tokenization, digital IDs, programmable money, gold and silver could fit into a rapidly changing financial system.

General David Petraeus warned months ago that Ukraine was already revealing the future of warfare. Since then, drones, autonomous systems and AI-driven battlefield technologies have only accelerated. His latest comments suggest the West is still adapting too slowly. The warning is no longer theoretical, it is playing out in real time.

Japan’s ¥1.35 quadrillion debt load was built for a world of near-zero interest rates. With 10-year government bond yields now above 3%, rising refinancing costs, a weakening yen and persistent inflation are pushing the country toward an increasingly difficult fiscal and monetary crossroads.

U.S. debt has crossed $40 trillion as borrowing costs climb. Nomi Prins explains why the bond market matters, why QE could return, and why gold, silver and other hard assets may benefit.

Inflation feels worse than the official numbers because consumer prices tell only part of the story. Learn how monetary expansion reshapes the cost of living, pushes capital into scarce assets, and changes what investors should look for.

The dollar is losing ground, but no rival currency is close to replacing it. Instead, a new monetary system is emerging, one where dollars remain essential for trade, stablecoins extend their reach, and gold becomes the world’s long-term insurance policy.

Fertility rates across the developed world have collapsed to levels that cannot sustain current populations, yet investors are barely paying attention. By 2040, fewer workers will be supporting more retirees, pressuring pensions, healthcare, housing and entire industries...

Inflation erodes the purchasing power of wages and cash, but it can reward people who own scarce, productive assets. From Washington timberland and New York real estate to California vineyards, oil fields and mineral deposits, history shows how hard assets have created extraordinary wealth. The lesson is not simply to own physical assets, but to own productive assets with scarcity, income potential and long-term demand.

David Hunter believes the market may be approaching its most explosive phase yet, with the S&P 500 potentially surging toward 10,000 before a historic reversal. His larger warning is that the habits which enriched investors for decades may become dangerous when the cycle finally changes.

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.