Since about 5000 years the noble metals gold and silver are the only monetary value storage
which truly earn this denotation. Besides gold and silver, there is no other medium of exchange or "money" that has survived until today. On the contrary, especially all
paper currencies disappeared altogether and those effective today will have to undergo at least a "redesign" – which indeed is already in progress.History has
always shown that currencies which were linked to noble metals (gold coverage) proved to be stable and guaranteed peace and prosperity. The lower the gold coverage of a paper
currency, the higher became the risk of inflation and economic and monetary crises to the point of currency collapses and subsequent necessary currency reforms which resulted in large
parts of the population becoming impoverished over night. It is scientifically confirmed today that also in case of war, there are direct consequences i.e. unnecessary prolongation of
the war due to unsecured currencies (lacking or insufficient noble metal coverage) for financing armament ("war loan", note printing, inflation).
It is a fact
and has been for thousands of years, that gold and silver are a stable means of payment and exchange as well as for securing the existence at present and in future. This has not at
all changed in our modern times which underwent a digital revolution. Far from it! It might well be that securing capital via physical gold and silver (in contrast to paper or digital
noble metal) has never been more essential than just now, in our modern times.
The "golden rule", in the truest sense of the word, that one should secure at
least 20% of one's capital by physical i.e. really existing noble metal has saved many from financial ruin in the past.
Only noble metal in form of coins or smaller
bullions can secure world-wide liquidity, flexibility and liberty at all times as well as protect against the storms on the capital and currency markets.
Neglecting this
protection for oneself and one's family means becoming totally and unnecessarily dependent on politics and world-wide capital markets, which, as is generally known, do not care for
the individual or even for larger parts of population (see catchword "collateral damage").
