Gold’s Purchasing Power: What One Ounce Buys Over Time

What can one ounce of gold actually buy? The answer reveals gold’s true value better than any price chart. In 1971, one ounce bought dinner for three at London’s Savoy Grill. Today, it buys dinner for fourteen. A quality suit cost one ounce in the 1920s—and still does today. Meanwhile, fiat currencies have lost 95%+ of their purchasing power. Discover the “Savoy Gold Ratio” and why gold’s consistent buying power across generations makes it essential portfolio insurance in an era of currency debasement.

The 12 Properties of Money: What Really Makes Something Valuable

In a world where everything — from your paycheck to your crypto wallet — claims to be “money,” Alan Hibbard asks a question few ever stop to consider:  What actually makes something a true store of value?  In Episode 3 of Hidden Secrets of Value, Alan breaks down the 12 properties that define real money, exposing why most currencies fail—and why gold continues to stand the test of time.  A $100 Gift Card and a Painful Lesson   In his twenties, Alan received a $100 Pier 1 gift card — a little stash of value he decided to save for later. But when […]