Throughout history, the dominant world currency has belonged to the leading global power — Rome, Britain, and now the U.S. Since breaking from gold in 1971, the U.S. dollar has remained unrivaled thanks to America’s financial depth, military strength, and global trade role. But growing distrust in U.S. policy, coupled with sanctions and protectionism, has revived gold’s role as a safe haven. Attempts to create alternatives, like China’s yuan, the euro, or a BRICS currency, have faltered. With no credible replacement for the dollar yet, gold’s surge reflects both protection against U.S. unpredictability and a slow shift toward a multipolar monetary order.

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Gold at $10,000? Monetary Breadcrumbs Point to a Global Reset
Gold at $10,000 may sound extreme—but according to Mike Maloney, it’s not speculation. It’s math, history, and monetary policy converging as signs of a global reset quietly emerge.




