Stacking News/Blog

The CIA, Socrates, Safra, HSBC, Prison, Gold, and the Dangerous Appeal of Forecasting the Future The most gripping version of the Martin Armstrong story does not begin with a gold chart. It begins with a computer. According to Armstrong and his supporters, the real conflict behind his downfall was not simply a fraud case, not simply a failed investment structure, and not simply a fight over missing assets. It was about his forecasting system — the computer model later associa

For most of human history, silver was not an investment product. It was money. People did not buy silver because they expected a financial influencer to predict a price target. They used silver because it was divisible, durable, recognizable, scarce enough to hold value, but common enough to circulate in daily trade. For thousands of years, silver occupied the middle ground between copper and gold. Copper was useful for small transactions. Gold was useful for large wealth sto

India dropped the LBMA benchmark, faced a major paperwork delay on imports, Modi urged citizens not to buy gold, hiked duties to 15%, and introduced strict new rules. Is history rhyming with 1968?