Blog posts tagged with 'gold as money'

Lynette Zang and Mises Institute economist Mark Thornton examine soaring stock valuations, household financial pressure, the AI debt boom, private equity risks, monetary control, and why physical gold and silver remain central to sound money strategies.

Learn how ordinary citizens can effectively testify before legislative committees, support sound money legislation, work with lawmakers, and make their voices heard in the fight for physical gold and silver.

Discover why Lynette Zang believes protecting purchasing power with physical gold and silver is more important than trading for short-term gains. Learn how sound money strategies focus on wealth preservation instead of speculation.

Is gold really losing value, or is the spot price telling only part of the story? Lynette Zang explains the critical difference between paper contract prices and the enduring monetary role of physical gold and silver.

Why does your money buy less every year despite higher wages and rising markets? Lynette Zang explains the hidden impact of inflation, declining purchasing power, and why physical gold and silver remain essential sound money strategies for wealth preservation.

In this LIVE Q&A, Lynette Zang explains why the U.S. dollar loses purchasing power over time, how inflation distorts wealth measurements, why nominal gains can be misleading, and why physical gold and silver remain enduring forms of sound money.

Lynette Zang and Kenneth Mraz explore how confidence drives the financial system, why trust in government and central banks is eroding, and how sound money strategies using physical gold and silver may help build resilience during uncertain times.

Discover why Lynette Zang compares silver to a canary in a coal mine and gold to an oxygen tank. Learn how physical gold and silver serve different but connected roles in wealth preservation, purchasing power protection, and sound money strategies.

Lynette Zang explains why rising bond yields, exploding debt, and collapsing purchasing power signal the end stage of the debt-based monetary system and why physical gold and silver are reemerging as critical tangible assets.

Lynette Zang, Daniel Diaz, and Kim Coleman discuss how citizens can lobby local and state governments to restore gold and silver as legal tender, educate lawmakers on sound money, and influence legislation through grassroots activism.