Satoshi Chain

Why are so many families struggling to afford basic necessities like groceries while billionaire wealth is exploding? This eye-opening episode dives deep into the staggering statistics ... showing how the richest Americans now pay a lower tax rate than the working class . We explore the shocking rate at which billionaire wealth has surged – $2 trillion in just one year, three times faster than the global economy . Discover the key ...

💰 What if I told you the entire global financial system was built on a broken promise?

In this eye-opening episode, we dive into the rise and fall of the Bretton Woods system—the 1944 agreement that made the U.S. dollar king… until it all came crashing down in 1971.

🔍 We’ll uncover:
✔️ How the U.S. betrayed the gold standard (and got away with it)
✔️ Why France declared economic war on America
✔️ Nixon’s shocking decision ...

Early internet skepticism stemmed from a variety of factors, including concerns about its practicality, accessibility, and impact on society. Here's a summary of some key points:

●Clifford Stoll, a prominent internet skeptic, famously argued in Newsweek that the internet wouldn't replace established institutions like newspapers, teachers, and salespeople. He viewed the internet as an "unedited wasteland" of information, difficult t...

When paper money was introduced in liberal democracies in the 18th century, there was strong concern among formitable thinkers like Bruke, Hume, Jefferson, and others, who feared that the adoption of fiat currency would undermine the moral and economic fabric of society. This podcast dives into the historical debates surrounding the introduction of paper money, exploring how these intellectuals warned of inflation, financial instab...

Henry Ford, the founder of Ford Motor Company, proposed a radical idea in 1921: replacing the gold-backed currency system with one based on "energy currency." He believed that gold was a source of conflict and that a currency tied to a nation's natural resources, like the energy produced by the Muscle Shoals hydroelectric plant in Alabama, would lead to greater global stability and peace. He argued that this system would break the ...

This podcast episode will explore the differences between physical gold and paper gold, and the risks associated with investing in paper gold. Paper gold refers to investments that give investors exposure to gold without requiring them to purchase the physical asset, such as exchange-traded funds (ETFs), mutual funds, and futures contracts. The problem with paper gold is that there is far more of it in existence than physical gold ...

This podcast discusses recent events in the cryptocurrency world, starting with the launch of Bitcoin ETFs and the potential for tokenized securities. The host highlights the SEC's approval of Bitcoin ETFs and their significant trading volume, signaling a major step for the industry. The conversation then shifts to other notable events, including Strike's expansion into Africa, Ethereum's upcoming upgrade, and Bitcoin's record high...

The podcast, "Why Everyone Is Wrong About Crypto," uses a scientific approach to analyze the criticisms of Bitcoin. The author argues that most critics rely on the greater fool theory, which posits that Bitcoin is worthless and only has value because people are willing to buy it at increasingly higher prices. This theory predicts that Bitcoin will eventually crash to zero, yet this prediction has failed to materialize over the 15-y...

Understanding global liquidity, the amount of money circulating in the world economy, is crucial for navigating today's financial markets. Global liquidity significantly influences asset prices, including Bitcoin, traditional stocks, and bonds. One way to gauge global liquidity is by observing the global M2 money supply, which encompasses various forms of money, from cash to time deposits. Bitcoin's price has historically demonstra...

This podcast explores the stark economic realities facing younger generations, who are struggling to achieve financial stability amidst rising inequality, stagnant wages, and a broken housing market. Millennials and Gen Z are burdened with skyrocketing housing costs, making homeownership a distant dream for many. The podcast delves into the systemic issues driving this wealth gap, particularly the explosive growth of CEO compensati...

This podcast episode tells the incredible story of Visa, the company behind the ubiquitous blue, white, and gold card that enables electronic fund transfers worldwide. It delves deep into the origins of the credit card industry, starting with Bank of America's pioneering BankAmericard program in 1958 and the subsequent rise of competitors like MasterCard. The episode spotlights Dee Hock, Visa's visionary founder, who recognized th...

This podcast explores how Non-Fungible Tokens (NFTs) are revolutionizing customer loyalty programs, offering a solution to the declining engagement seen with traditional methods. NFTs, as unique digital assets on a blockchain, provide exclusive rewards and experiences that deeply resonate with today's consumers, particularly digital natives. The podcast delves into the benefits of integrating NFTs into loyalty programs, including ...

The provided texts discuss hyperinflation, a phenomenon characterized by uncontrollably rapid price increases, typically exceeding 50% monthly or 1000% annually. The sources explore the causes of hyperinflation, including excessive money supply growth not matched by economic output and government deficit spending, and its severe economic consequences, such as currency devaluation and economic collapse. While acknowledging that hype...

The history and implications of gold confiscation, particularly in the context of the Great Depression in the United States.

• In 1933, during the Great Depression, the U.S. government, under President Franklin D. Roosevelt, confiscated all gold bullion and coins from citizens via Executive Order 6102. Citizens were forced to sell their gold at below-market rates. [1]
• This action, though referred to as confiscation, was techni...

This article details a previously secret 1974 agreement between the U.S. and Saudi Arabia where Saudi Arabia invested billions of petrodollars in U.S. Treasury bonds to help stabilize the American economy after the oil crisis. This deal, brokered by Treasury Secretary William Simon, remained confidential for over four decades to avoid alienating the Saudis and other oil-producing nations. Recently released information reveals the ...

Britain's initial World War I bond issuance disastrously fell short of its target, necessitating a secret bailout by the Bank of England to prevent a financial crisis and negative propaganda. This cover-up, recently uncovered through ledger analysis, reveals the extent of the shortfall and the Bank's crucial, albeit concealed, role in financing the war. The failure exposed the limitations of relying solely on voluntary capital con...

In this episode, we journey to a fictional town where the local economy is a living allegory for the complexities of wealth, work, and value. The town’s stories illuminate how cultural parables about hard work, trust, and fairness shape economic behavior—and how these same narratives can obscure the realities of financial systems.

We explore the town’s leaders, workers, and outsiders, revealing how their interactions mirror global ...