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And of course there's a war with Russia, which might try to destabilize the western economies and monetary system if that's possible.

Shouldn't the prices for those commodities be sky-high because everyone tries to hedge against inflation as well as the looming monetary crisis? Why isn't that the case?

And of course there's a war with Russia, which might try to destabilize the western economies and monetary system if that's possible. Shouldn't the prices for those commodities be sky-high because everyone tries to hedge against inflation as well as the looming monetary crisis? Why isn't that the case?

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[–] • 1 pt

There is no such thing as "value storage" something that is valuable today may be useless tomorrow.

Everything, even gold.

There is something that is "constant in value" and is the human manpower but nobody has made a currency out of it, yet.

[–] • 1 pt

If the prices of investment goods that keep their value don't go up during a time of bad inflation, something is wrong with the current economic theories.

There is something that is "constant in value" and is the human manpower but nobody has made a currency out of it, yet.

Hitler tried

[–] • 0 pt

You need to study history, possibly on more than one book

the deutche mark did work, it got germany ban on track and a superpower of the time

however, hitler possibly dd not know the jew well and did not know their power an lies

maybe now it is different, russia + china + india + iran are "the other side"

we will see

[–] • 0 pt

well, then maybe you should know, that the currency under Hitler was called "Reichsmark", and it only did not crash because WW2 started and rationing and price controls were put in place, so that prices were effectively set by the state and people were unable to buy anything but their rations for their Reichsmark. However, after WW2, those restrictions were lifted, and, well, poststamps and cigarettes became the new currency.