Financial repression is what happens when the government needs to make its $37 trillion debt disappear without actually paying it back. I've been telling MarketWatch readers to buy gold, silver and ...

Gold’s surge signals global doubts about debt sustainability and fiat stability. Central banks increasingly buy gold, diversifying away from traditional currencies. Financial repression and currency ...

Trump has signed a historic executive order to end the quietly expanding financial repression of conservatives, and the timing could not be more urgent. For years, major banks and payment processors ...

The debasement trade started in 2025 with the spike in precious metals after the Fed's Jackson Hole symposium due to the fears of financial repression. In 2026, the debasement trade could spread to ...

Bitcoin is increasingly trading on fiscal and regulatory signals as policy-driven liquidity expectations reshape market ...

Hundreds of activists around the world use bitcoin for its censorship resistance properties — rather than speculative trading. From Nigeria to Russia, activists across the globe see bitcoin as a tool ...

Markets have rallied hard, but with valuations stretched, I'm being more selective. Now's the time to focus on smart, income-generating moves. If we enter financial repression, quality dividend stocks ...

Pension funds are feeling pressure on both sides of their balance sheets as a result of the sustained period of low rates. Squeezed yields have undermined returns and, perhaps more importantly, low ...

A cautious Federal Reserve kept policy rates unchanged during the first half of 2025. It was trying to ascertain whether the Trump administration’s protectionist measures would result in a one-time ...

When it comes to financing our $37 trillion national debt, a dose of financial repression could be just what the doctor ordered. Read Full Article » Related Topics: Karishma Vanjani, financial ...