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Since 1971, when [[President Richard Nixon]] ended the [[dollar]]'s [[gold]] backing, the [[US]] has been free to print trillions of dollars out of thin air. Before 1971, $1 was represented 1/35 oz of gold — a fixed [[value]]. After that, the dollar became [[fiat]], backed only by the Federal Reserve (Fed) printing power.
Since 1971, when [[President Richard Nixon]] ended the [[dollar]]'s [[gold]] backing, the [[US]] has been free to print trillions of dollars out of thin air. Before 1971, $1 was represented 1/35 oz of gold — a fixed [[value]]. After that, the dollar became [[fiat]], backed only by the Federal Reserve (Fed) printing power.
The Fed doesn’t just print [[cash== — it now creates digital dollars by buying government bonds.
The Fed doesn’t just print [[cash]] — it now creates digital dollars by buying government bonds.
From 2020 to 2022, the money supply ([[M2]]) surged 40%, adding nearly $10 trillion. By mid-2025, M2 reached $22 trillion — steadily eroding the value of money.
From 2020 to 2022, the money supply ([[M2]]) surged 40%, adding nearly $10 trillion. By mid-2025, M2 reached $22 trillion — steadily eroding the value of money.