Surely pop has a few laying around*

Please do the exercise for yourself. If you put $100 into BTC, gold and silver January 2, 2020 and held it until today; this is the result; BTC: $1250 Silver: $440 Gold: $297 You can stop telling me that BTC is inferior money.

Australians are not struggling by accident. When governments spend beyond their means, bond markets demand higher yields and that’s exactly what we’re seeing, with the AU 10-year yield near historically elevated levels. Higher yields mean more expensive borrowing for all. SAFA is now refinancing at ~92% borrowing cost relative to federal equivalents, which directly translates into higher interest bills for state budgets! More expensive borrowing costs means higher taxes, higher rates and a cost-of-living crisis that falls on everyday Australians. Albanese in Canberra and Malinauskas in South Australia have treated the public purse like a bottomless account and now families like ours are paying the price.

See you there 🇦🇺

Hard to beat home grown apricots.

Common story sadly 📰 🪙

Well that feels a bit off.

The debasement plays are clear 🪙

“Prudent stewardship is one of our God-given responsibilities”

It’s just business.

Gold, Frankincense and Myrrh.

Coming up on $80 silver 🪙

A hemp feed industry in SA would mean less soy imports, more local production and many millions kept in the SA agricultural economy @LCSAParty 🌱

Silver just printed a God Candle. Years of suppression… gone in one session. Supply-demand finally speaking louder than paper markets.The shiny grey horse has left the barn 🐎🥈

15 years… Gold + Silver crawled. Bitcoin conquered.” Metals preserve but Bitcoin multiplies. In a country drowning in debt and nanny-state policies, financial freedom matters 🇦🇺

$75.142 new ATH for 🪙

$75.142 new ATH for 🪙

Copper hasn’t just “gone up” it’s that our currency has gone down in value. Post-COVID copper was ~$9k/tonne and now it’s ~$12k+. Hard assets always expose the truth: when irresponsible and reckless governments print and borrow without restraint, money simply loses its value. You can safely expect higher electricity costs, higher construction costs, ever higher taxes and higher bond interest repayments. Debasement has very serious consequences and they’re coming up fast.

As much as the Premier* REVEALED: This just gets worse So Onkaparinga’s new CEO from New Zealand could be earning almost as much as the Premier of South Australia — on top of relocation costs and resignation payouts from her old council. Let that sink in. An overseas CEO appointment. Up to $20,000 in relocation costs paid by ratepayers. A massive salary package revealed today. And all of this at a council already facing debt, service cuts, and a serious trust deficit. This comes after we have learnt: >Double-digit rate rises at her previous council >Debt more than doubling during her tenure >A heavily redacted forensic audit at Buller District Council, with serious questions around financial management. >Councillors reportedly given minimal time to review CVs and restricted questioning during interviews And now Onkaparinga ratepayers are expected to just accept this? How was this decision justified? Who signed off on this package and the relocation costs? Transparency matters. Process matters. Ratepayers deserve better! Credit - Simon McMahon*

Money was intended to store the value of work across time….