I think it all depends on how many in the cabal internationally are charged in the end... if all the criminals internationally have their assets seized, it may make our money worth much more
The question is, what's the purchase power of gold (and silver) in todays dollars, since we are intimately familiar with the purchase power of the dollar.
Looking back in history silver has had about a 1/10th purchase power of gold prior to 1873 when silver was divorced from currency. That makes a lot of sense since the rate they come out of the ground is about the same ratio. Now however, since silver is much more valuable than gold in our tech, the purchase power of silver might increase a little bit over previous ratios.
But just looking at gold the real purchase power of gold is around 10k/oz(+) in todays dollars when compared with the entire 19th century. That puts the real purchase power of silver around 1k/oz++.
Interesting question. Hope we've got some economics pedes here who can weigh in on this. Did a quick Duck search and found a few things, but nothing that's responsive to your exact question.
someone online said to me "a dollar in 1920 is the same as a dollar today"
im like yea dude... a dollar printed in 1920 still works the same as a freshly printed one.... but the amount of shit you can get for that dollar has dramatically decreased..
Couldnt understand what I was trying to say to him. Crazy these muppet babies have been here this whole time, living amongst us
Same here. Impossible to discuss issues with them intelligently because they don't know how anything works, don't know basic definitions or concepts, and can't think for themselves. Look at their stupidity with covid, the mask b.s., vaxxes.
NPCs are all around us. I no longer waste my breath on them.
Inflation is when the buying power of the dollar decreases. A lot of people attach the definition of inflation to corporations raising their prices. As the buying power decreases more and more, other countries will start moving away for the US dollar, driving the power down even further. Its coming, the welfare state is bankrupt already. Better put your money into silver while JP Morgan suppression gives you a great discount.
Ive been buying as much silver as I can get my hands on for a while now. Im not the smartest dude but I figure even if Im wrong about all this, its not going to go much lower than it already is. Its like 1/100th the price of other PMs. Plus, having a big stack of shiny metal feels pretty cool 😋
Simple: divide the money supply of dollars by the ounces of gold owned in the U.S.
U.S. M2 money supply Mar. 2021: $20 trillion
U.S. federal reserve gold holdings: 8133 metric tons = 261 million troy oz.
Implied price of gold: $76,847.
Of course, this is a very simple calculation. It doesn't account for gold holdings in other nations or private gold ownership. I can't find any data on gold owned outside of the government. So expect the actual gold purchasing power to be 2x, 3x or 4x lower.
Regardless, your gold would buy at least 10x more stuff than it does now.
I think it all depends on how many in the cabal internationally are charged in the end... if all the criminals internationally have their assets seized, it may make our money worth much more
The question is, what's the purchase power of gold (and silver) in todays dollars, since we are intimately familiar with the purchase power of the dollar.
Looking back in history silver has had about a 1/10th purchase power of gold prior to 1873 when silver was divorced from currency. That makes a lot of sense since the rate they come out of the ground is about the same ratio. Now however, since silver is much more valuable than gold in our tech, the purchase power of silver might increase a little bit over previous ratios.
But just looking at gold the real purchase power of gold is around 10k/oz(+) in todays dollars when compared with the entire 19th century. That puts the real purchase power of silver around 1k/oz++.
Interesting question. Hope we've got some economics pedes here who can weigh in on this. Did a quick Duck search and found a few things, but nothing that's responsive to your exact question.
1995 Article
https://fee.org/articles/how-to-return-to-the-gold-standard/
https://www.visualcapitalist.com/purchasing-power-of-the-u-s-dollar-over-time/
http://goldchartsrus.com/chartstemp/AUPPBasket.php
someone online said to me "a dollar in 1920 is the same as a dollar today"
im like yea dude... a dollar printed in 1920 still works the same as a freshly printed one.... but the amount of shit you can get for that dollar has dramatically decreased..
Couldnt understand what I was trying to say to him. Crazy these muppet babies have been here this whole time, living amongst us
Same here. Impossible to discuss issues with them intelligently because they don't know how anything works, don't know basic definitions or concepts, and can't think for themselves. Look at their stupidity with covid, the mask b.s., vaxxes.
NPCs are all around us. I no longer waste my breath on them.
Inflation is when the buying power of the dollar decreases. A lot of people attach the definition of inflation to corporations raising their prices. As the buying power decreases more and more, other countries will start moving away for the US dollar, driving the power down even further. Its coming, the welfare state is bankrupt already. Better put your money into silver while JP Morgan suppression gives you a great discount.
Ive been buying as much silver as I can get my hands on for a while now. Im not the smartest dude but I figure even if Im wrong about all this, its not going to go much lower than it already is. Its like 1/100th the price of other PMs. Plus, having a big stack of shiny metal feels pretty cool 😋
Simple: divide the money supply of dollars by the ounces of gold owned in the U.S.
U.S. M2 money supply Mar. 2021: $20 trillion
U.S. federal reserve gold holdings: 8133 metric tons = 261 million troy oz.
Implied price of gold: $76,847.
Of course, this is a very simple calculation. It doesn't account for gold holdings in other nations or private gold ownership. I can't find any data on gold owned outside of the government. So expect the actual gold purchasing power to be 2x, 3x or 4x lower.
Regardless, your gold would buy at least 10x more stuff than it does now.
Zero.