Alasdair Macleod: Anatomy of a Fiat Currency Collapse
- Will there be a Fiat Currency Collapse? Yes! Highly likely (99% probability IMO) it will be by Q1 2021. Why do I say this? If the existing fiat currencies system do not collapse, how will the Illuminist power move the world to their digital currency system. The Quantum Financial system, digital currency system is being implemented now. To herd the sheeple into this End Times Mark of the Beast system, they need to destroy the existing system and panic rush the sheeple into the New Financial System.
– - Alasdair Macleod: Anatomy of a Fiat Currency Collapse
by Alasdair Macleod, https://www.goldmoney.com/
This article asserts that infinite money-printing is set to destroy fiat currencies far quicker than might be generally thought. This final act of monetary destruction follows a 98% loss of purchasing power for dollars since the London gold pool failed. And now the Fed and other major central banks are committing to an accelerated, infinite monetary debasement to underwrite their entire private sectors and their governments’ spending, to prop up bond markets and therefore all financial asset prices.
–
It repeats the mistakes of John Law in France three hundred years ago almost to the letter, but this time on a global scale. History, economic theory and even common sense tell us governments and their central banks will rapidly destroy their currencies. So that we can see how to protect ourselves from this monetary madness, we dig into history for guidance to see who benefited from the Austrian and German hyperinflations of 1922-23, and how fortunes were made and lost.
–
Introduction
The way inflation is commonly presented by modern economists, as a rise in the general level of prices, is incorrect. The classical, pre-Keynesian definition is that inflation is an increase in the quantity of money which can be expected to be reflected in higher prices. For consistency and to understand the theory of money and credit we must adhere strictly to the proper definition. The effect on prices is one of a number of consequences, and is not inflation.
–
The effect of an increase in the quantity of money and credit in circulation on prices is dependent on the aggregate human response. In a nation of savers, an increase in the money quantity is likely to add to savers’ bank balances instead of it all being spent, in which case the route to circulation favours lending for the purpose of industrial investment. Product innovation, more efficient production and competitive prices result; and a price countertrend is introduced, whereby many prices will tend to fall, despite the increase in the money-quantity.
–
read more.

end