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The U.S. is at war, and markets are pricing in the most optimistic scenario possible: a quick victory with minimal economic impact. Peter Schiff explains why history suggests a very different–and much more volatile–outcome is likely. Key Insights: Markets currently assume quick resolution and U.S. victory Historical precedent shows wars
Trump just launched an unconstitutional war with Iran without Congressional approval–and Peter breaks down the real reasons behind it, from economic distraction to the military-industrial complex profits, plus why this could trigger massive inflation and destroy your purchasing power. This episode is sponsored by Odoo. Sign up for free at
#war #trump #iran #short
A lot of people think a weaker dollar will fix our trade deficit. They assume that if the dollar falls, our exports get cheaper, we sell more overseas, and we import less. Sounds good in theory. But in the short run, it actually works the opposite way. When the dollar
Trump claims we have the hottest economy in the world and the greatest turnaround in history, but the numbers tell a completely different story–GDP growth actually slowed under his watch, the stock market is the worst performer globally, and he’s ignoring the real crisis ahead: a sovereign debt catastrophe that
Gold and silver have already moved. But the mining stocks? Many of them are still ridiculously undervalued. In fact, we just profiled a gold mining company trading at only 2x forward earnings. Think about that. Even if gold dropped 40% to $2,000, just one of its mines would be worth
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