Investors often prepare for financial uncertainty by trying to anticipate the next crisis. The greater risk may be assuming that yesterday's strategies will protect tomorrow's wealth.
For John Rubino, financial resilience begins with recognizing the limits of prediction. Even gold, which...
In this episode of the Gold Exchange Podcast, Dana Samuelson, president of American Gold Exchange, joins Monetary Metals to discuss the forces shaping the gold and silver markets. From central bank gold buying and global currency risks to rising inflation,...
Gold insider Jeffrey Christian joins us to separate fact from fiction on Fort Knox’s gold reserves, China’s gold holdings, central bank demand, and the debate over a global silver deficit.
Discover what investors get wrong about gold, the difference between paper...
Hard assets can provide protection from many risks, but they don’t exist outside the financial system. When credit contracts and liquidity disappears, even assets that investors consider resilient can face pressure as losses, leverage, and forced selling spread through interconnected...
Seeing the cracks in the global financial system is easy. Knowing what happens next is much harder.
Brent Johnson argues that investors can get into trouble when they mistake an unsustainable system for one that must fail soon. Markets can defy...
Perhaps the most dangerous assumption an investor can make is that the future will behave like the past they personally remember.
Rodrigo Gordillo learned that lesson early, and it became the foundation of his investment philosophy. Rather than trying to predict...
The promise of passive income is simple: build enough wealth, and eventually your money works so you don’t have to. The reality is more demanding.
For Bronson Hill, the real measure of financial independence isn’t how much income an investment generates,...
Most investors are trained to think about returns first and taxes later. Tom Wheelwright argues that separating the two can leave a remarkable amount of wealth on the table.
Taxes can amplify an investment’s return just as easily as they can...
For generations, prosperity rested on a simple idea: produce more than you consume, save the difference, and leave something behind for those who come next.
Jeff Deist argues that today’s monetary system has steadily reversed those incentives, rewarding debt and consumption...
Doug Casey argues that investors often prepare for the wrong risks. Markets rise and fall, commodities fluctuate, and economies expand and contract.
Yet The International Man contends that the greatest threats to wealth often emerge from the political and monetary...
