There is an untold story in American monetary history.
Tag - monetary policy
The international monetary system is a mess, but how did it get that way? In large part, it is due to a deal that was cut in Bretton Woods, New Hampshire, in 1944.
As America continues to experience painfully high levels of inflation, the need for a sound money supply that serves as a reliable store of value has never been clearer.
While federal prosecutors may punish private counterfeiters of the paper currency, the federal government itself engages in a similar process, except on a much larger scale.
All these politicians and bureaucrats aren’t cleaning up their own acts, they’re cleaning us out. We need better plans of our own.
Why is everything suddenly so expensive? Many so-called experts claim to be surprised and confused by this turn of events, but it’s no fluke or coincidence.
Video, The Constitution Line by Line
The Constitution Line by Line: Article I, Section 8 – Clauses 4-10
In this episode of The Constitution Line by Line, Senator Mike Lee covers Article I, Section 8, Clauses 4-10, explaining the congressional powers over the money system and intellectual property.
How can we remedy the constitutional problems caused by paper money without hurting our economy?
Cryptocurrency opened up the floodgates of monetary innovation a century after the enterprise had been shut down.