Lately, there has been increased chatter about a “currency reset” in the United States. While the idea has been around for years, it’s not something most people have personally experienced—especially those of us in modern generations.
However, I had an eye-opening experience that, in some ways, felt like a small-scale currency reset.
A Personal Story: When My Pesos Became Worthless
Back in the mid-1990s to early 2000s, I traveled to Mexico every winter to fish the Sea of Cortez for marlin and other big game fish. Over time, I developed a routine: before leaving, I always saved a few pesos from my last trip. That way, I could pay my cab fare to my hotel without exchanging U.S. dollars at the airport (since the exchange rate was better at the hotel).
In 2002, I landed as usual, grabbed my bags, and hopped in a taxi. Everything was going according to plan—until it was time to pay.
The cab driver looked at my pesos and shook his head.
“No bueno.”
I was confused. These were Mexican pesos, just like always. But then I learned that Mexico’s new president, Vicente Fox, had issued newly designed banknotes, rendering the older ones obsolete.
Was this a full-scale currency reset? No. But it was a forced transition to new money, and my previously valid cash was now worthless.
Now, imagine that happening not just to foreign travelers, but to an entire country overnight. That’s the kind of event people talk about when they refer to a currency reset. And it could happen much faster than you think—potentially within months, weeks, or even days.
What Would a Currency Reset Look Like?
A true currency reset could take several forms, including:
1. Gold-Backed or Commodity-Backed Currency
Some believe the U.S. could return to a gold standard or tie the dollar to a basket of assets like gold, silver, or oil to stabilize its value. This would mean a revaluation of gold, possibly leading to massive price increases for $20 St. Gaudens and $20 Liberty gold coins.
2. Debt Restructuring
If the U.S. faces a major debt crisis, policymakers might devalue the dollar or restructure financial obligations. This could erode savings while gold and silver gain purchasing power.
3. Digital Dollar Transition (CBDC)
Some speculate that the Federal Reserve could introduce a Central Bank Digital Currency (CBDC), eliminating physical cash and shifting to an all-digital system. This would allow for greater government control over money and could lead to financial privacy concerns—increasing demand for physical assets like gold and silver.
4. Hyperinflation Scenario
If inflation spirals out of control, the government might issue a new version of the U.S. dollar, just as countries like Germany (Weimar Republic), Zimbabwe, and Venezuela have done in the past.
5. Loss of Global Reserve Status
The U.S. dollar is currently the world’s dominant reserve currency for trade and finance. However, if global confidence in the dollar weakens, countries could shift to alternatives like a gold-backed BRICS currency—potentially forcing a U.S. monetary reset.
Could It Actually Happen?
A sudden, dramatic reset of the U.S. dollar would be highly disruptive. However, gradual shifts—sometimes referred to as “soft resets”—are already happening.
- The U.S. dollar remains dominant, but central banks worldwide are buying record amounts of gold as a hedge.
- Government debt continues to rise, making future restructuring possible.
- A digital dollar is under discussion, which could alter how Americans store and spend money.
In Part 2, we’ll explore how a currency reset could impact the price of precious metals—and why historic $20 St. Gaudens and $20 Liberty gold coins may be among the best gold assets to own.
What Should You Do? Invest in $20 St. Gaudens & $20 Liberty Gold Coins
The Best Value in Gold Today
If a currency reset or monetary shift happens, history suggests that gold will rise significantly in value. And right now, one of the best values in the gold market is Pre-1933 $20 gold double eagles, including:
✔ $20 St. Gaudens Gold Coins
✔ $20 Liberty Gold Coins
Why These Coins?
- No Extra Premium – These classic 1-ounce gold coins trade at nearly the same price as modern bullion coins (like American Gold Eagles or Canadian Maple Leafs).
- Historic & Finite Supply – Unlike modern gold bullion, no more Pre-1933 gold coins will ever be minted. Their historical significance makes them more desirable.
- Proven Performance in Hot Gold Markets – In past gold booms, $20 St. Gaudens and $20 Liberty gold coins have disappeared from the open market—forcing dealers to pay even higher prices to secure inventory.
Act Now Before Premiums Rise
As we enter another hot gold market, securing these coins now could pay off handsomely in the near future.
🔹 Salt away 10 or 20 of these classic $20 gold pieces today.
🔹 Order online now or call us directly for larger orders.
📞 For orders over 20 coins, call us at 866-789-2646.
💰 Special arrangements available for bulk purchases.
Final Thoughts
A currency reset—whether sudden or gradual—would likely send gold soaring. While no one can predict the future, owning historic gold coins has always been a hedge against economic uncertainty.
Don’t wait until premiums rise. Secure your Pre-1933 $20 St. Gaudens and $20 Liberty gold coins today.
Click below or give us a call at 1.866.789.2646
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