Most people believe their money is stable.
After all, £10 is still £10… right?
But what really matters isn’t the number on the note, it’s what that note can actually buy.
And over the last 80 years, that has changed dramatically.
Since the end of World War II, the British pound has lost over 95% of its purchasing power.
What £100 could buy decades ago… today requires thousands.
This hasn’t happened overnight. It’s been a slow, persistent erosion. So slow, in fact, that most people never question it. it is silent. Can you hear it?
Modern currencies are no longer backed by anything physical. Nothing.
They are backed by confidence.
And crucially, they can be created at will, when ever they want.
When governments face:
They don’t raise taxes immediately.
They print money.
Printing money doesn’t create wealth.
It simply increases the supply of currency.
And when supply rises faster than real economic output:
Each unit of currency becomes worth less
This is currency debasement.
The pressures today are greater than ever:
The easiest political solution?
More money creation.
Below is a very powerful image.
This isn’t a one-off event.
It’s a structural feature of the system.
And it means: Holding cash long-term is not “safe” , it’s a guaranteed loss in real terms.
Email three to follow tomorrow...