M2 Money Supply: The Number That Makes Your Portfolio Meaningless

Most investors check their portfolio every day. Very few have ever looked at a chart of M2 money supply. That gap — between what feels important and what actually is — turns out to be one of the most expensive mistakes a long-term saver can make. Here is what M2 is, why it grew 55 percent since 2020, and why it tells you something your portfolio never will.

Gold Is Down 26%. Silver Is Down 51%. What Does the Stacker Do Now?

Gold and silver have pulled back sharply from their January 2026 peaks. The structural case — six consecutive silver deficits, 863 tonnes of central bank gold buying, and a gold-silver ratio above its long-run average — has not changed. This guide covers the floor thesis, how to read the GSR as a strategic compass, and how dollar-cost averaging turns volatility into an advantage.

Gold Allocation Calculator: How Much Should Your Portfolio Actually Hold?

How much gold should your portfolio hold? The generic 5–10% guidance comes from 1980s research. Updated analysis puts the optimal range higher — and the right number for you depends on specific variables you can calculate.

What Is Profit Booking in Gold and Silver? The Mechanism Explained

Profit booking in gold and silver means selling a position to lock in gains after a price rise — not a sign the bull market is over. This guide explains the mechanism behind the price dips, why silver falls harder than gold, and what it means for long-term holders of physical metal.

What Is Financial Repression? The Four-Move Government Debt Playbook, Explained.

What is financial repression? It is one of four moves governments make when debt becomes unmanageable. As of mid-2026, it is the one already running. GoldSilver’s Maggie Lake and David Morgan of The Morgan Report explain the full playbook, the gold revaluation math, and why physical metal sits outside all four.

Gold Confiscation: Could the Government Take Your Gold Again?

In 1933, the US government ordered Americans to surrender their gold at $20.67 an ounce — then revalued it to $35 and kept the difference. It was legal. It worked. But five major crises have passed since private ownership was restored in 1975, and confiscation has not happened once. Here is what actually changed, why the legal bar is now substantially higher, and what modern allocated ownership means for the question every gold investor eventually asks.

Gold Price History: From $35 to $4,500 in 100 Years

Gold went from $35 in 1971 to around $4,500 today — a 12,000% gain since the gold standard ended. Meanwhile, the dollar lost 96.9% of its purchasing power over the same period. These are not two separate stories. This is the complete gold price history: decade by decade, the real cause behind every major move, and what a century of data tells investors right now.

Gold or Silver First? A First-Time Buyer’s Framework

Most guides tell you gold is safer and silver is cheaper. That’s true and useless. This 4-question framework maps your budget, goals, storage, and liquidity needs to a clear starting point — so your first precious metals purchase is the right one.

Why Your Savings Lose Value — And How Gold Fixes the Leak

Modern investing feels overwhelming because the system — not the investor — is broken. Fiat currency punishes savers, forces speculation, and creates the leaky bucket problem at the center of modern financial stress. Here’s what’s actually draining your wealth, and why gold may be the simplest way to fix it.

Gold vs. Bitcoin: Which Hard Asset Will Protect Your Wealth?

Gold and Bitcoin both claim the “hard asset” crown — but the data tells a nuanced story. While Bitcoin delivered 121% gains in 2024, gold absorbed every market shock with far less damage to your portfolio. Here’s how to decide which belongs in yours.