In this conversation, Alex Kraner discusses the shifting geopolitical landscape, emphasizing the obsolescence of the post-World War II order and the emerging dynamics between the US, Europe, Russia, and China. He highlights the risks of destabilization in Europe, the role of banking circles in decision-making, and the potential for a new global order. Kraner also explores the implications of military spending, the future of currency systems, and the importance of maintaining alternatives to centralized control. We talked about gold and silver as well.
Takeaways:
The post-World War II order is becoming obsolete.
The US and Russia are re-engaging diplomatically, which is a positive sign.
Europe is at risk of destabilization due to militarization and conflict.
Great Britain is emerging as a key instigator in global conflicts.
The banking sector is influencing political decisions in Europe.
The US dollar will remain relevant despite de-dollarization efforts.
There is potential for a dual currency system in the US.
Long-term winners in the geopolitical landscape may include Russia and China.
The importance of maintaining alternative means of payment is crucial.
The future may see a greater emphasis on liberty and prosperity.