Category: Economics
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Spending New Money Into Circulation — Not Lending It
Why Treasury Certificates Change Everything For more than a century, the global financial system has operated on a fundamental flaw that few people ever stop to question: Almost all money enters circulation as debt. Not earned.Not saved.Not invested productively first. But lent — into existence — through fractional reserve banking, carrying interest that mathematically can…
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The Two Assets That Best Meet 2026’s Global Needs
Why Gold and XRP together form the most neutral, honest monetary stack of the next era As we move deeper into 2026, the global financial system is no longer suffering from a lack of innovation. It is suffering from a lack of trust. Currencies are issued by indebted sovereigns. Settlement systems are controlled by intermediaries.…
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The Great Silver Breakout
For more than a century, silver has been quietly telling a story that few have bothered to calculate properly. Not the paper price quoted on COMEX screens, not the derivative-laden futures market, but the real ratio between money creation and physical metal. When you run the math honestly, the result is startling—and it explains why…
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The Great Jubilee Wealth Transfer: What the U.S. Debt Clock Is Really Signaling
A quiet but extraordinary message has appeared on the U.S. Debt Clock. Buried among the familiar counters of federal debt, unfunded liabilities, and interest expense is a far more provocative idea: the Great Jubilee Wealth Transfer — a structural reset of money itself, not merely another market cycle. To many, it looks like fringe commentary.…
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USMCA at Risk: What a Non-Renewal Would Mean for Canada’s Economy
When the United States–Mexico–Canada Agreement (USMCA) replaced NAFTA in 2020, Ottawa celebrated the deal as a “modernized” framework that would preserve market access and protect Canadian industries in a rapidly changing global economy. For five years, the agreement has quietly underpinned hundreds of billions in annual trade flows, stabilizing supply chains, anchoring manufacturing footprints, and…
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The Old Money System Just Hit Its Breaking Point — And a New One Is Rising
On December 1, 2025, the financial world quietly crossed a line it can never uncross. No press conference. No presidential address. No Wall Street victory lap. But in one silent moment, the old global monetary regime reached its terminal stage. The Federal Reserve froze its balance sheet at $6.57 trillion—ending Quantitative Tightening forever—and exposed the…
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China Is Watching… And They’re Nervous: Offshore Investors Brace for the Great US Treasury Certificate Shake-Up
If you ever needed proof that Invest Offshore has a global audience, look no further than the very flattering fact that our readership in China has now grown to over 7,000 active users in a single month — utterly dwarfing everyone else like a sumo wrestler sitting on an office chair.According to the analytics report…
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The Bond Crisis Comes Home: Why NYC, LA, and America’s Big Blue Cities Will Be Hit Hardest
America’s richest cities—New York and Los Angeles included—are standing directly in the blast radius of the coming U.S. Bond Crisis. For years, municipal leaders borrowed heavily on 20- and 30-year bonds to finance infrastructure, pensions, and politically convenient “renewables,” while enormous slices of the capital quietly disappeared into the hands of consultants, middle-men, and politically…
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The Great Unwind: Trump’s Return, the Death of the Dollar, and the Wealth Transfer of the Ages
The sky above the Potomac was iron gray and heavy, like a lid clamped over a boiling pot. The people walked slower now, weighed by history. The streets in Washington trembled—not from war, but from something more permanent: a changing of the monetary guard. There will be no parade, no bugles. No ticker tape. Just…