Trump wants to divorce China. But China just amended its divorce law. Assets are no longer split 50/50. Instead, they are divided based on who contributed financially.
While pessimism dominates the UK right now, a different picture emerges when you strip out the noise and think with pragmatic clarity — the kind my mother taught me. Yes, the UK is a great country and will be again. But when it comes to investing today, we’re standing in front of two lakes: one brimming with opportunity, the other nearly empty.
What can a 900-year-old Roman dynasty teach today’s investors about protecting wealth in an age of inflation, digital currencies and financial instability? As Jim Rickards explains, the answer lies in a timeless allocation used by “old money” for centuries — and a surprising fourth asset now joining the list.