63% of companies expect an improved economy in the next 5 years under Biden, a significant increase from the previous 19%, indicating a surge in business optimism.
64% of businesses anticipate increased sales and efficiency, while 27% each cite reduced fuel costs and stabilized interest rates as key economic drivers.
Mass deportation of illegal immigrants could lead to companies hiring Americans at living wages, potentially filling vacancies in warehouse, construction, and landscaping sectors.
Trump’s proposed tax cuts on tips, overtime, and businesses, combined with reduced regulations and DOD spending cuts, could boost blue-collar wages and consumer spending while potentially lowering inflation and interest rates.
Trump’s tariffs might stimulate domestic investment if coupled with an improved tax and regulatory environment, potentially encouraging companies to relocate production to America.
The US is running a $690 billion deficit in the first two years of its fiscal year, likely to exceed $1 trillion by December, with trillion-dollar deficits becoming the new normal due to fiscal and monetary policies being inextricably linked as the world reserve currency.
Interest on US debt now exceeds the US military budget, signaling a dying empire, with the interest burden expected to grow exponentially.
The S&P 500 market cap is at all-time highs of over 200% of GDP, representing a grossly inflated bubble that will inevitably collapse when the Fed can no longer sustain the fiction.
The US Treasury 10-year bond has given a negative return over the last 5 years adjusted for inflation, becoming a return-free risk despite being the world’s most important government bond.
The ratio of management to median employee salary at companies like Amazon under Jeff Bezos is $1.2 million to 1, reflecting feudalistic wealth inequality directly related to Central Bank policy.
Inflation primarily stems from debt, not supply shocks or government efficiency, with Central Banks expanding the money supply by adding zeros to the balance sheet.
Gold is as cheap today as it was in the 1970s when measured against the broad money supply (M2), despite being up 226% since 1980 compared to median house prices up 500% and M3 money supply up 13,100%.
Central banks are stacking gold since 2014, preferring it over the US Treasury 10-year bond, as they’ve lost trust in the US Treasury due to its quantifiably broke status.
The gold market is experiencing a “run on the bank” scenario, where gold in Fort Knox may have been lent, sold, or hypothecated multiple times, creating a major problem if the US Treasury attempts to reclaim its physical gold.
LBMA and COMEX are 90% “bucket shops”, trading paper gold without physical delivery, which poses a significant issue when physical delivery is requested.
The fiat currency standard is nearing its end, with a potential monetary reset similar to Roosevelt’s 1934 gold revaluation expected around 2027.
Gold is predicted to play a crucial role in a new monetary system, potentially uniting countries like China, Russia, and the US.
Rising global tensions, a collapsing middle class, and the potential fall of the dollar are creating an environment where physical gold and silver are seen as essential safeguards.
The US Treasury’s potential efforts to reclaim its physical gold could end the 50-year-old paper scheme, significantly impacting the global gold market.
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