$10T Money Print! Fed’s New Plan Will Dwarf Bernanke Era

　If you are paying attention, you will know that we are approaching the "end game".  Nobody knows what it's going to look like but for most people, it will come as a shock: The end of the world as they understand it. The end of a paradigm. 

   Money has been debased. This is not the first time in history, far from it. Sometimes it marked the end of empires, sometimes, just a reset. This one will be different just for the sheer size of it. Trillions will be vaporized into thin air. On the other hand, because the world economy is now so vast, short of a general nuclear conflagration, mankind should be just fine and recover quickly. 

  As a "money" specialist, I do not believe in gold as a magic bullet. It certainly was at the time of the Lydian empire and king Croesus but times have changed, complexity and scale demand a wider and more sophisticated tool. A basket of commodities could do the trick. (Although AI may come up with a better idea...) Gold will be part of it and should therefore be revalued but only to the extend that fiduciary moneys have been devalued, and that could be a lot indeed!

$10T Money Print! Fed’s New Plan Will Dwarf Bernanke Era

“Gold is a seat in a lifeboat,” warns Lawrence Lepard, Managing Partner at Equity Management Associates and author of The Big Print. In an interview with Daniela Cambone, Lepard says we’re staring down the next—and biggest—monetary flood yet.

“Each time it gets bigger,” he says. “Bernanke printed $2–3 trillion in three or four years. Powell? $5 trillion in 18 months. This time—it’s going to be $7 to $10 trillion.”

But it’s not just the size of the bailout that’s alarming—it’s the pace. And Lepard doesn’t believe this ends with another round of pain and paper promises. “What I’m advocating for is a one-time reset,” he says, “a return to sound money. A gold-backed currency.”

His outlook? A hard pivot away from fiat. A revaluation of gold. And possibly a price explosion. “$5,000 gold? Easily,” Lepard says. “Maybe this year.”

This isn’t your typical recession cycle. This is the endgame.