How Can You Protect Your Wealth From The Effects Of Inflation And Currency Devaluation? When governments continue to print money, this dilutes the value of the currency. If you hold all your assets in dollars or other fiat, national currencies, this becomes a Hidden Tax On Your Money. This reduces the Real Value and Purchasing Power of Your Assets and Retirement Savings. "Gold is money, everything else is credit" - J.P. Morgan, 1912 Originally, the dollar was backed by gold. Each dollar was exchangeable for a specific amount of gold. The currency maintained its value relative to Real Money, Gold and Silver. This is why so many people are looking into Alternative Currencies. You may be looking for alternative means of storing wealth and holding cash, in order to stay ahead of the inflating or devaluing national currencies... In the book we discuss: Historical examples of countries that suffered extreme hyperinflation… Why gold makes good money… Different ways of buying, owning and storing precious metals… How to securely vault-store gold and silver abroad in an Allocated Gold Account... Bitcoin has been called Digital Gold. But it is subject to extreme price fluctuations. How do you decide what is the safest way to diversify? What types of currency or investments that will both protect you from the effects of Currency Devaluation and Inflation? Additionally, You’ll Find Information On: Why Bitcoin and some or the other Cryptocurrencies make good money… What are Privacy Coins? And why privacy matters…after account seizures of donors and participants of the Canadian Truckers Freedom Rally… Personal Finance, Investment & Retirement Planning & Real Estate Tips… Before the era of the petrodollar, the natural resource that was most abounding was gold, and the value was held very high. It was not until in 1945, after the Second World War, there was an agreement that the dollar should be used as the World Reserve Currency. This meant that all international commodities were to be priced and treated in dollars. Inevitably, this gave the United States a very unique and powerful financial advantage in the world economy. Where the US paid for commodities in dollars, other nations first had to convert their currency to dollars and then purchase the same commodities. This gives the US an advantage and lower costs for oil and other commodities. President Richard Nixon took action in 1971 to end dollar convertibility to gold and implement wage/price controls. These were intended to address the international dilemma of a looming runs on gold, and the problem of inflation in the US. The new economic policy marked the beginning of the end of the Bretton Woods International Monetary System and temporarily halted inflation. Whereas, previously the Bretton Woods Policy had required that the dollar would be tied to the price of gold. This is how we have gotten to where we are now. Printing money that is no longer backed by Real Money has lead to the current state of inflation and currency devaluation. Let's go back to the 1930’s. Remember when they wanted everyone's gold and they said, listen, we got a great deal for you. You give us the gold and we'll give you 20 pieces of paper for $20 an ounce. Sounds like a good deal. Great! You got the paper and they got the gold. Now think about all those people that said I have no gold and they buried it in their backyard and they kept it. As soon as the government and the Federal Reserve had what they wanted, they re-priced gold to $35 an ounce or so. Now we know that you can hedge against currency devaluation very easily with gold and silver. You can purchase the physical asset, the currency and you can have a safe or buried in your backyard or vault stored abroad, in an Allocated Account in your name. Just remember where you put it and you can keep it just let it sit there while you acquire some more. Considering the subject matter, what could the value be of just one good idea to you, or possibly several? Begin to implement new and useful ideas or resources by reading this book by getting your copy now.