- July 21, 2026
How Debasement Trade Impacts Bitcoin
1. What is the Debasement Trade?The Debasement Trade refers to the investment trend where investors move money into assets like Bitcoin, Gold, and ETFs to
How America’s money devolved from Gold to fiat
Imagine a street performer standing behind a small table, moving three shells around at lightning speed, concealing a pea beneath one of them. As the
A side-by-side comparison (Austrian school perspective)
In today’s world, money is a central aspect of economic life, influencing everything from individual financial decisions to global trade dynamics. However, the nature of
The Difference Between Fiat Money and Cryptocurrencies
What is a cryptocurrency? A cryptocurrency is a form of digital or virtual currency that can work as a medium of exchange. Being virtual in
Bolstering cash management in banks
The Economist once credited effective cash management, also known as transaction banking, as a key reason for Citigroup’s survival during the global financial meltdown in
Commodities brace for volatile week as US-China trade tensions and extended shutdown cloud outlook
Commodities markets will closely monitor developments on the US-China trade front, especially after Trump threatened to withdraw from a planned meeting with Chinese President Xi
Darius McDermott: The two-speed commodities play
It really has been a rollercoaster for commodities as an asset class since Covid became part of our lives almost three years ago. On a
Why Gold still matters in a world of paper currency [Video]
In this week’s episode of the Money Metals Midweek Memo, host Mike Maharrey delivers a compelling explanation of what money really is—and why sound money, such as
The remarkable items that have been used as currency
Leather and paper – the buck starts here Leather was used to make currency at one point. There are reports of it appearing in Ancient
Budget tax rises are ‘inevitable’. How to shield your money from Rachel Reeves with time running out: JEFF PRESTRIDGE
‘Tax rises in November look inevitable.’ That was the warning sounded by a leading economist this morning, after government borrowing figures once again came in