Broken Money 001 Lyn Alden 2023 Audio/Video Book S001 Broken Money: Why Our Financial System is Failing Us and How We Can Make It Better by Lyn Alden, November 2023 Playlist: https://rumble.com/playlists/GeCwgy4w0WE ** If you are the Book Publisher or Rights Holder & Don't Want These Videos Shared, Please Contact Me Directly for Immediate Action - Thank You. MyAnalogBooks (at) Gmail (dot) com ** Publisher ‏ : ‎ Timestamp Press (August 20, 2023) Pages 538 Amateur Audio Video Book Reading, Unrehearsed Book Reading Session Check the playlist for the entire series. You can read along with me. Start Date: 01/13/2024 * Full Reading List: https://bit.ly/analogvideobooks * https://www.buymeacoffee.com/analogbooks * Rumble: https://rumble.com/c/AnalogVideoBooks * AfreecaTV: https://bj.afreecatv.com/analogbooks/vods * AfreecaTV Playlist: https://bj.afreecatv.com/analogbooks/vods/list Lyn Alden is an independent investment and macroeconomic analyst that provides research for retail and institutional investors at lynalden.com. With a background that blends engineering and finance, she specializes in analysis of energy systems and monetary systems. In addition to her research publications, Lyn also serves on the board of directors for Swan.com and is an advisor to the venture capital firm ego death capital. A Comprehensive Overview of the Past, Present, and Future of Money Broken Money explores the history of money through the lens of technology. Politics can affect things temporarily and locally, but technology is what drives things forward globally and permanently. The book's goal is for the reader to walk away with a deep understanding of money and monetary history, both in terms of theoretical foundations and in terms of practical implications. From shells to gold, from papyrus bills of exchange to central banks, and from the invention of the telegraph to the creation of Bitcoin, Lyn Alden walks the reader through the emergence of new technologies that have shaped what we use as money over the ages. And beyond that, Alden explores the concept of what money is at its very foundation to give the reader a framework to analyze and compare different types of monetary technologies and monetary theories. The book also takes a distinctively human look at how money impacts the lives of real people, and how new monetary technologies shape the power structures within society. In the modern era, energy abundance and technological enhancements have broadly improved human well-being, but the global monetary system has been slow to keep up. There are over 160 active currencies in the world, each with a local monopoly over its own country, and with little or no acceptance elsewhere. Many of them are rapidly diluted, which continually devalues the savings and the wages of the billions of people who live and work within those jurisdictions. Being born in the "wrong" country makes saving money far harder than it needs to be. Nigeria has a population of over 200 million people and has averaged 13% annualized inflation over the past decade. Egypt cut its currency in half relative to the dollar twice over the past decade, which instantly devalued the savings and wages of its 100 million citizens. Dozens of countries have experienced at least triple-digit year-over-year inflation within the past four decades, including Brazil that outright hyperinflated in the 1990s while it was the fifth most populous country in the world. Europe and Japan had $18 trillion worth of negative-yielding bonds in 2019, right before a wave of inflation wiped their purchasing power away. In 2021, the chairman of the U.S. Federal Reserve dismissed the idea that the sharp rise in the money supply from the pandemic stimulus would lead to price inflation. By 2022, as major inflation emerged, the chairman rapidly changed his outlook and tightened monetary policy so quickly that it led to the failure of some of the largest banks in the country. How did we get to this point? Why isn't our money better than this in the 21st century? Broken Money answers these questions by examining the current mix of technology that has led to these limitations, and then explores emerging technologies that may be able to provide us with a monetary system that is fit for the modern era. #audiobook #videobook #education #fed #federalreserve #banking #bankingsystem #stocks #stockmarket #bankreserves #banks #money #currency #fiat #gold #fractionalreservebanking #capitalmarkets #centralbanking #centralbanks $spy $qqq $iwm $dia $spx $ndx #economics #macroeconomics

Broken Money 002 Lyn Alden 2023 Audio/Video Book S002 Broken Money: Why Our Financial System is Failing Us and How We Can Make It Better by Lyn Alden, November 2023 ** If you are the Book Publisher or Rights Holder & Don't Want These Videos Shared, Please Contact Me Directly for Immediate Action - Thank You. MyAnalogBooks (at) Gmail (dot) com ** Publisher ‏ : ‎ Timestamp Press (August 20, 2023) Pages 538 Amateur Audio Video Book Reading, Unrehearsed Book Reading Session Check the playlist for the entire series. You can read along with me. Start Date: 01/13/2024 * Full Reading List: https://bit.ly/analogvideobooks * https://www.buymeacoffee.com/analogbooks * Rumble: https://rumble.com/c/AnalogVideoBooks * AfreecaTV: https://bj.afreecatv.com/analogbooks/vods * AfreecaTV Playlist: https://bj.afreecatv.com/analogbooks/vods/list Lyn Alden is an independent investment and macroeconomic analyst that provides research for retail and institutional investors at lynalden.com. With a background that blends engineering and finance, she specializes in analysis of energy systems and monetary systems. In addition to her research publications, Lyn also serves on the board of directors for Swan.com and is an advisor to the venture capital firm ego death capital. A Comprehensive Overview of the Past, Present, and Future of Money Broken Money explores the history of money through the lens of technology. Politics can affect things temporarily and locally, but technology is what drives things forward globally and permanently. The book's goal is for the reader to walk away with a deep understanding of money and monetary history, both in terms of theoretical foundations and in terms of practical implications. From shells to gold, from papyrus bills of exchange to central banks, and from the invention of the telegraph to the creation of Bitcoin, Lyn Alden walks the reader through the emergence of new technologies that have shaped what we use as money over the ages. And beyond that, Alden explores the concept of what money is at its very foundation to give the reader a framework to analyze and compare different types of monetary technologies and monetary theories. The book also takes a distinctively human look at how money impacts the lives of real people, and how new monetary technologies shape the power structures within society. In the modern era, energy abundance and technological enhancements have broadly improved human well-being, but the global monetary system has been slow to keep up. There are over 160 active currencies in the world, each with a local monopoly over its own country, and with little or no acceptance elsewhere. Many of them are rapidly diluted, which continually devalues the savings and the wages of the billions of people who live and work within those jurisdictions. Being born in the "wrong" country makes saving money far harder than it needs to be. Nigeria has a population of over 200 million people and has averaged 13% annualized inflation over the past decade. Egypt cut its currency in half relative to the dollar twice over the past decade, which instantly devalued the savings and wages of its 100 million citizens. Dozens of countries have experienced at least triple-digit year-over-year inflation within the past four decades, including Brazil that outright hyperinflated in the 1990s while it was the fifth most populous country in the world. Europe and Japan had $18 trillion worth of negative-yielding bonds in 2019, right before a wave of inflation wiped their purchasing power away. In 2021, the chairman of the U.S. Federal Reserve dismissed the idea that the sharp rise in the money supply from the pandemic stimulus would lead to price inflation. By 2022, as major inflation emerged, the chairman rapidly changed his outlook and tightened monetary policy so quickly that it led to the failure of some of the largest banks in the country. How did we get to this point? Why isn't our money better than this in the 21st century? Broken Money answers these questions by examining the current mix of technology that has led to these limitations, and then explores emerging technologies that may be able to provide us with a monetary system that is fit for the modern era. #audiobook #videobook #education #fed #federalreserve #banking #bankingsystem #stocks #stockmarket #bankreserves #banks #money #currency #fiat #gold #fractionalreservebanking #capitalmarkets #centralbanking #centralbanks $spy $qqq $iwm $dia $spx $ndx #economics #macroeconomics

Broken Money 003 Lyn Alden 2023 Audio/Video Book S003 Broken Money: Why Our Financial System is Failing Us and How We Can Make It Better by Lyn Alden, November 2023 ** If you are the Book Publisher or Rights Holder & Don't Want These Videos Shared, Please Contact Me Directly for Immediate Action - Thank You. MyAnalogBooks (at) Gmail (dot) com ** Publisher ‏ : ‎ Timestamp Press (August 20, 2023) Pages 538 Amateur Audio Video Book Reading, Unrehearsed Book Reading Session Check the playlist for the entire series. You can read along with me. Start Date: 01/13/2024 * Full Reading List: https://bit.ly/analogvideobooks * https://www.buymeacoffee.com/analogbooks * Rumble: https://rumble.com/c/AnalogVideoBooks * AfreecaTV: https://bj.afreecatv.com/analogbooks/vods * AfreecaTV Playlist: https://bj.afreecatv.com/analogbooks/vods/list Lyn Alden is an independent investment and macroeconomic analyst that provides research for retail and institutional investors at lynalden.com. With a background that blends engineering and finance, she specializes in analysis of energy systems and monetary systems. In addition to her research publications, Lyn also serves on the board of directors for Swan.com and is an advisor to the venture capital firm ego death capital. A Comprehensive Overview of the Past, Present, and Future of Money Broken Money explores the history of money through the lens of technology. Politics can affect things temporarily and locally, but technology is what drives things forward globally and permanently. The book's goal is for the reader to walk away with a deep understanding of money and monetary history, both in terms of theoretical foundations and in terms of practical implications. From shells to gold, from papyrus bills of exchange to central banks, and from the invention of the telegraph to the creation of Bitcoin, Lyn Alden walks the reader through the emergence of new technologies that have shaped what we use as money over the ages. And beyond that, Alden explores the concept of what money is at its very foundation to give the reader a framework to analyze and compare different types of monetary technologies and monetary theories. The book also takes a distinctively human look at how money impacts the lives of real people, and how new monetary technologies shape the power structures within society. In the modern era, energy abundance and technological enhancements have broadly improved human well-being, but the global monetary system has been slow to keep up. There are over 160 active currencies in the world, each with a local monopoly over its own country, and with little or no acceptance elsewhere. Many of them are rapidly diluted, which continually devalues the savings and the wages of the billions of people who live and work within those jurisdictions. Being born in the "wrong" country makes saving money far harder than it needs to be. Nigeria has a population of over 200 million people and has averaged 13% annualized inflation over the past decade. Egypt cut its currency in half relative to the dollar twice over the past decade, which instantly devalued the savings and wages of its 100 million citizens. Dozens of countries have experienced at least triple-digit year-over-year inflation within the past four decades, including Brazil that outright hyperinflated in the 1990s while it was the fifth most populous country in the world. Europe and Japan had $18 trillion worth of negative-yielding bonds in 2019, right before a wave of inflation wiped their purchasing power away. In 2021, the chairman of the U.S. Federal Reserve dismissed the idea that the sharp rise in the money supply from the pandemic stimulus would lead to price inflation. By 2022, as major inflation emerged, the chairman rapidly changed his outlook and tightened monetary policy so quickly that it led to the failure of some of the largest banks in the country. How did we get to this point? Why isn't our money better than this in the 21st century? Broken Money answers these questions by examining the current mix of technology that has led to these limitations, and then explores emerging technologies that may be able to provide us with a monetary system that is fit for the modern era. #audiobook #videobook #education #fed #federalreserve #banking #bankingsystem #stocks #stockmarket #bankreserves #banks #money #currency #fiat #gold #fractionalreservebanking #capitalmarkets #centralbanking #centralbanks $spy $qqq $iwm $dia $spx $ndx #economics #macroeconomics

Broken Money 004 Lyn Alden 2023 Audio/Video Book S004 Broken Money: Why Our Financial System is Failing Us and How We Can Make It Better by Lyn Alden, November 2023 ** If you are the Book Publisher or Rights Holder & Don't Want These Videos Shared, Please Contact Me Directly for Immediate Action - Thank You. MyAnalogBooks (at) Gmail (dot) com ** Publisher ‏ : ‎ Timestamp Press (August 20, 2023) Pages 538 Amateur Audio Video Book Reading, Unrehearsed Book Reading Session Check the playlist for the entire series. You can read along with me. Start Date: 01/13/2024 * Full Reading List: https://bit.ly/analogvideobooks * https://www.buymeacoffee.com/analogbooks * Rumble: https://rumble.com/c/AnalogVideoBooks * AfreecaTV: https://bj.afreecatv.com/analogbooks/vods * AfreecaTV Playlist: https://bj.afreecatv.com/analogbooks/vods/list Lyn Alden is an independent investment and macroeconomic analyst that provides research for retail and institutional investors at lynalden.com. With a background that blends engineering and finance, she specializes in analysis of energy systems and monetary systems. In addition to her research publications, Lyn also serves on the board of directors for Swan.com and is an advisor to the venture capital firm ego death capital. A Comprehensive Overview of the Past, Present, and Future of Money Broken Money explores the history of money through the lens of technology. Politics can affect things temporarily and locally, but technology is what drives things forward globally and permanently. The book's goal is for the reader to walk away with a deep understanding of money and monetary history, both in terms of theoretical foundations and in terms of practical implications. From shells to gold, from papyrus bills of exchange to central banks, and from the invention of the telegraph to the creation of Bitcoin, Lyn Alden walks the reader through the emergence of new technologies that have shaped what we use as money over the ages. And beyond that, Alden explores the concept of what money is at its very foundation to give the reader a framework to analyze and compare different types of monetary technologies and monetary theories. The book also takes a distinctively human look at how money impacts the lives of real people, and how new monetary technologies shape the power structures within society. In the modern era, energy abundance and technological enhancements have broadly improved human well-being, but the global monetary system has been slow to keep up. There are over 160 active currencies in the world, each with a local monopoly over its own country, and with little or no acceptance elsewhere. Many of them are rapidly diluted, which continually devalues the savings and the wages of the billions of people who live and work within those jurisdictions. Being born in the "wrong" country makes saving money far harder than it needs to be. Nigeria has a population of over 200 million people and has averaged 13% annualized inflation over the past decade. Egypt cut its currency in half relative to the dollar twice over the past decade, which instantly devalued the savings and wages of its 100 million citizens. Dozens of countries have experienced at least triple-digit year-over-year inflation within the past four decades, including Brazil that outright hyperinflated in the 1990s while it was the fifth most populous country in the world. Europe and Japan had $18 trillion worth of negative-yielding bonds in 2019, right before a wave of inflation wiped their purchasing power away. In 2021, the chairman of the U.S. Federal Reserve dismissed the idea that the sharp rise in the money supply from the pandemic stimulus would lead to price inflation. By 2022, as major inflation emerged, the chairman rapidly changed his outlook and tightened monetary policy so quickly that it led to the failure of some of the largest banks in the country. How did we get to this point? Why isn't our money better than this in the 21st century? Broken Money answers these questions by examining the current mix of technology that has led to these limitations, and then explores emerging technologies that may be able to provide us with a monetary system that is fit for the modern era. #audiobook #videobook #education #fed #federalreserve #banking #bankingsystem #stocks #stockmarket #bankreserves #banks #money #currency #fiat #gold #fractionalreservebanking #capitalmarkets #centralbanking #centralbanks $spy $qqq $iwm $dia $spx $ndx #economics #macroeconomics

Broken Money 005 Lyn Alden 2023 Audio/Video Book S005 Broken Money: Why Our Financial System is Failing Us and How We Can Make It Better by Lyn Alden, November 2023 ** If you are the Book Publisher or Rights Holder & Don't Want These Videos Shared, Please Contact Me Directly for Immediate Action - Thank You. MyAnalogBooks (at) Gmail (dot) com ** Publisher ‏ : ‎ Timestamp Press (August 20, 2023) Pages 538 Amateur Audio Video Book Reading, Unrehearsed Book Reading Session Check the playlist for the entire series. You can read along with me. Start Date: 01/13/2024 * Full Reading List: https://bit.ly/analogvideobooks * https://www.buymeacoffee.com/analogbooks * Rumble: https://rumble.com/c/AnalogVideoBooks * AfreecaTV: https://bj.afreecatv.com/analogbooks/vods * AfreecaTV Playlist: https://bj.afreecatv.com/analogbooks/vods/list Lyn Alden is an independent investment and macroeconomic analyst that provides research for retail and institutional investors at lynalden.com. With a background that blends engineering and finance, she specializes in analysis of energy systems and monetary systems. In addition to her research publications, Lyn also serves on the board of directors for Swan.com and is an advisor to the venture capital firm ego death capital. A Comprehensive Overview of the Past, Present, and Future of Money Broken Money explores the history of money through the lens of technology. Politics can affect things temporarily and locally, but technology is what drives things forward globally and permanently. The book's goal is for the reader to walk away with a deep understanding of money and monetary history, both in terms of theoretical foundations and in terms of practical implications. From shells to gold, from papyrus bills of exchange to central banks, and from the invention of the telegraph to the creation of Bitcoin, Lyn Alden walks the reader through the emergence of new technologies that have shaped what we use as money over the ages. And beyond that, Alden explores the concept of what money is at its very foundation to give the reader a framework to analyze and compare different types of monetary technologies and monetary theories. The book also takes a distinctively human look at how money impacts the lives of real people, and how new monetary technologies shape the power structures within society. In the modern era, energy abundance and technological enhancements have broadly improved human well-being, but the global monetary system has been slow to keep up. There are over 160 active currencies in the world, each with a local monopoly over its own country, and with little or no acceptance elsewhere. Many of them are rapidly diluted, which continually devalues the savings and the wages of the billions of people who live and work within those jurisdictions. Being born in the "wrong" country makes saving money far harder than it needs to be. Nigeria has a population of over 200 million people and has averaged 13% annualized inflation over the past decade. Egypt cut its currency in half relative to the dollar twice over the past decade, which instantly devalued the savings and wages of its 100 million citizens. Dozens of countries have experienced at least triple-digit year-over-year inflation within the past four decades, including Brazil that outright hyperinflated in the 1990s while it was the fifth most populous country in the world. Europe and Japan had $18 trillion worth of negative-yielding bonds in 2019, right before a wave of inflation wiped their purchasing power away. In 2021, the chairman of the U.S. Federal Reserve dismissed the idea that the sharp rise in the money supply from the pandemic stimulus would lead to price inflation. By 2022, as major inflation emerged, the chairman rapidly changed his outlook and tightened monetary policy so quickly that it led to the failure of some of the largest banks in the country. How did we get to this point? Why isn't our money better than this in the 21st century? Broken Money answers these questions by examining the current mix of technology that has led to these limitations, and then explores emerging technologies that may be able to provide us with a monetary system that is fit for the modern era. #audiobook #videobook #education #fed #federalreserve #banking #bankingsystem #stocks #stockmarket #bankreserves #banks #money #currency #fiat #gold #fractionalreservebanking #capitalmarkets #centralbanking #centralbanks $spy $qqq $iwm $dia $spx $ndx #economics #macroeconomics

Broken Money 006 Lyn Alden 2023 Audio/Video Book S006 Broken Money: Why Our Financial System is Failing Us and How We Can Make It Better by Lyn Alden, November 2023 ** If you are the Book Publisher or Rights Holder & Don't Want These Videos Shared, Please Contact Me Directly for Immediate Action - Thank You. MyAnalogBooks (at) Gmail (dot) com ** Publisher ‏ : ‎ Timestamp Press (August 20, 2023) Pages 538 Amateur Audio Video Book Reading, Unrehearsed Book Reading Session Check the playlist for the entire series. You can read along with me. Start Date: 01/13/2024 * Full Reading List: https://bit.ly/analogvideobooks * https://www.buymeacoffee.com/analogbooks * Rumble: https://rumble.com/c/AnalogVideoBooks * AfreecaTV: https://bj.afreecatv.com/analogbooks/vods * AfreecaTV Playlist: https://bj.afreecatv.com/analogbooks/vods/list Lyn Alden is an independent investment and macroeconomic analyst that provides research for retail and institutional investors at lynalden.com. With a background that blends engineering and finance, she specializes in analysis of energy systems and monetary systems. In addition to her research publications, Lyn also serves on the board of directors for Swan.com and is an advisor to the venture capital firm ego death capital. A Comprehensive Overview of the Past, Present, and Future of Money Broken Money explores the history of money through the lens of technology. Politics can affect things temporarily and locally, but technology is what drives things forward globally and permanently. The book's goal is for the reader to walk away with a deep understanding of money and monetary history, both in terms of theoretical foundations and in terms of practical implications. From shells to gold, from papyrus bills of exchange to central banks, and from the invention of the telegraph to the creation of Bitcoin, Lyn Alden walks the reader through the emergence of new technologies that have shaped what we use as money over the ages. And beyond that, Alden explores the concept of what money is at its very foundation to give the reader a framework to analyze and compare different types of monetary technologies and monetary theories. The book also takes a distinctively human look at how money impacts the lives of real people, and how new monetary technologies shape the power structures within society. In the modern era, energy abundance and technological enhancements have broadly improved human well-being, but the global monetary system has been slow to keep up. There are over 160 active currencies in the world, each with a local monopoly over its own country, and with little or no acceptance elsewhere. Many of them are rapidly diluted, which continually devalues the savings and the wages of the billions of people who live and work within those jurisdictions. Being born in the "wrong" country makes saving money far harder than it needs to be. Nigeria has a population of over 200 million people and has averaged 13% annualized inflation over the past decade. Egypt cut its currency in half relative to the dollar twice over the past decade, which instantly devalued the savings and wages of its 100 million citizens. Dozens of countries have experienced at least triple-digit year-over-year inflation within the past four decades, including Brazil that outright hyperinflated in the 1990s while it was the fifth most populous country in the world. Europe and Japan had $18 trillion worth of negative-yielding bonds in 2019, right before a wave of inflation wiped their purchasing power away. In 2021, the chairman of the U.S. Federal Reserve dismissed the idea that the sharp rise in the money supply from the pandemic stimulus would lead to price inflation. By 2022, as major inflation emerged, the chairman rapidly changed his outlook and tightened monetary policy so quickly that it led to the failure of some of the largest banks in the country. How did we get to this point? Why isn't our money better than this in the 21st century? Broken Money answers these questions by examining the current mix of technology that has led to these limitations, and then explores emerging technologies that may be able to provide us with a monetary system that is fit for the modern era. #audiobook #videobook #education #fed #federalreserve #banking #bankingsystem #stocks #stockmarket #bankreserves #banks #money #currency #fiat #gold #fractionalreservebanking #capitalmarkets #centralbanking #centralbanks $spy $qqq $iwm $dia $spx $ndx #economics #macroeconomics

Broken Money 007 Lyn Alden 2023 Audio/Video Book S007 Broken Money: Why Our Financial System is Failing Us and How We Can Make It Better by Lyn Alden, November 2023 ** If you are the Book Publisher or Rights Holder & Don't Want These Videos Shared, Please Contact Me Directly for Immediate Action - Thank You. MyAnalogBooks (at) Gmail (dot) com ** Publisher ‏ : ‎ Timestamp Press (August 20, 2023) Pages 538 Amateur Audio Video Book Reading, Unrehearsed Book Reading Session Check the playlist for the entire series. You can read along with me. Start Date: 01/13/2024 * Full Reading List: https://bit.ly/analogvideobooks * https://www.buymeacoffee.com/analogbooks * Rumble: https://rumble.com/c/AnalogVideoBooks * AfreecaTV: https://bj.afreecatv.com/analogbooks/vods * AfreecaTV Playlist: https://bj.afreecatv.com/analogbooks/vods/list Lyn Alden is an independent investment and macroeconomic analyst that provides research for retail and institutional investors at lynalden.com. With a background that blends engineering and finance, she specializes in analysis of energy systems and monetary systems. In addition to her research publications, Lyn also serves on the board of directors for Swan.com and is an advisor to the venture capital firm ego death capital. A Comprehensive Overview of the Past, Present, and Future of Money Broken Money explores the history of money through the lens of technology. Politics can affect things temporarily and locally, but technology is what drives things forward globally and permanently. The book's goal is for the reader to walk away with a deep understanding of money and monetary history, both in terms of theoretical foundations and in terms of practical implications. From shells to gold, from papyrus bills of exchange to central banks, and from the invention of the telegraph to the creation of Bitcoin, Lyn Alden walks the reader through the emergence of new technologies that have shaped what we use as money over the ages. And beyond that, Alden explores the concept of what money is at its very foundation to give the reader a framework to analyze and compare different types of monetary technologies and monetary theories. The book also takes a distinctively human look at how money impacts the lives of real people, and how new monetary technologies shape the power structures within society. In the modern era, energy abundance and technological enhancements have broadly improved human well-being, but the global monetary system has been slow to keep up. There are over 160 active currencies in the world, each with a local monopoly over its own country, and with little or no acceptance elsewhere. Many of them are rapidly diluted, which continually devalues the savings and the wages of the billions of people who live and work within those jurisdictions. Being born in the "wrong" country makes saving money far harder than it needs to be. Nigeria has a population of over 200 million people and has averaged 13% annualized inflation over the past decade. Egypt cut its currency in half relative to the dollar twice over the past decade, which instantly devalued the savings and wages of its 100 million citizens. Dozens of countries have experienced at least triple-digit year-over-year inflation within the past four decades, including Brazil that outright hyperinflated in the 1990s while it was the fifth most populous country in the world. Europe and Japan had $18 trillion worth of negative-yielding bonds in 2019, right before a wave of inflation wiped their purchasing power away. In 2021, the chairman of the U.S. Federal Reserve dismissed the idea that the sharp rise in the money supply from the pandemic stimulus would lead to price inflation. By 2022, as major inflation emerged, the chairman rapidly changed his outlook and tightened monetary policy so quickly that it led to the failure of some of the largest banks in the country. How did we get to this point? Why isn't our money better than this in the 21st century? Broken Money answers these questions by examining the current mix of technology that has led to these limitations, and then explores emerging technologies that may be able to provide us with a monetary system that is fit for the modern era. #audiobook #videobook #education #fed #federalreserve #banking #bankingsystem #stocks #stockmarket #bankreserves #banks #money #currency #fiat #gold #fractionalreservebanking #capitalmarkets #centralbanking #centralbanks $spy $qqq $iwm $dia $spx $ndx #economics #macroeconomics

Broken Money 008 Lyn Alden 2023 Audio/Video Book S008 Broken Money: Why Our Financial System is Failing Us and How We Can Make It Better by Lyn Alden, November 2023 ** If you are the Book Publisher or Rights Holder & Don't Want These Videos Shared, Please Contact Me Directly for Immediate Action - Thank You. MyAnalogBooks (at) Gmail (dot) com ** Publisher ‏ : ‎ Timestamp Press (August 20, 2023) Pages 538 Amateur Audio Video Book Reading, Unrehearsed Book Reading Session Check the playlist for the entire series. You can read along with me. Start Date: 01/13/2024 * Full Reading List: https://bit.ly/analogvideobooks * https://www.buymeacoffee.com/analogbooks * Rumble: https://rumble.com/c/AnalogVideoBooks * AfreecaTV: https://bj.afreecatv.com/analogbooks/vods * AfreecaTV Playlist: https://bj.afreecatv.com/analogbooks/vods/list Lyn Alden is an independent investment and macroeconomic analyst that provides research for retail and institutional investors at lynalden.com. With a background that blends engineering and finance, she specializes in analysis of energy systems and monetary systems. In addition to her research publications, Lyn also serves on the board of directors for Swan.com and is an advisor to the venture capital firm ego death capital. A Comprehensive Overview of the Past, Present, and Future of Money Broken Money explores the history of money through the lens of technology. Politics can affect things temporarily and locally, but technology is what drives things forward globally and permanently. The book's goal is for the reader to walk away with a deep understanding of money and monetary history, both in terms of theoretical foundations and in terms of practical implications. From shells to gold, from papyrus bills of exchange to central banks, and from the invention of the telegraph to the creation of Bitcoin, Lyn Alden walks the reader through the emergence of new technologies that have shaped what we use as money over the ages. And beyond that, Alden explores the concept of what money is at its very foundation to give the reader a framework to analyze and compare different types of monetary technologies and monetary theories. The book also takes a distinctively human look at how money impacts the lives of real people, and how new monetary technologies shape the power structures within society. In the modern era, energy abundance and technological enhancements have broadly improved human well-being, but the global monetary system has been slow to keep up. There are over 160 active currencies in the world, each with a local monopoly over its own country, and with little or no acceptance elsewhere. Many of them are rapidly diluted, which continually devalues the savings and the wages of the billions of people who live and work within those jurisdictions. Being born in the "wrong" country makes saving money far harder than it needs to be. Nigeria has a population of over 200 million people and has averaged 13% annualized inflation over the past decade. Egypt cut its currency in half relative to the dollar twice over the past decade, which instantly devalued the savings and wages of its 100 million citizens. Dozens of countries have experienced at least triple-digit year-over-year inflation within the past four decades, including Brazil that outright hyperinflated in the 1990s while it was the fifth most populous country in the world. Europe and Japan had $18 trillion worth of negative-yielding bonds in 2019, right before a wave of inflation wiped their purchasing power away. In 2021, the chairman of the U.S. Federal Reserve dismissed the idea that the sharp rise in the money supply from the pandemic stimulus would lead to price inflation. By 2022, as major inflation emerged, the chairman rapidly changed his outlook and tightened monetary policy so quickly that it led to the failure of some of the largest banks in the country. How did we get to this point? Why isn't our money better than this in the 21st century? Broken Money answers these questions by examining the current mix of technology that has led to these limitations, and then explores emerging technologies that may be able to provide us with a monetary system that is fit for the modern era. #audiobook #videobook #education #fed #federalreserve #banking #bankingsystem #stocks #stockmarket #bankreserves #banks #money #currency #fiat #gold #fractionalreservebanking #capitalmarkets #centralbanking #centralbanks $spy $qqq $iwm $dia $spx $ndx #economics #macroeconomics

Broken Money 009 Lyn Alden 2023 Audio/Video Book S009 Broken Money: Why Our Financial System is Failing Us and How We Can Make It Better by Lyn Alden, November 2023 ** If you are the Book Publisher or Rights Holder & Don't Want These Videos Shared, Please Contact Me Directly for Immediate Action - Thank You. MyAnalogBooks (at) Gmail (dot) com ** Publisher ‏ : ‎ Timestamp Press (August 20, 2023) Pages 538 Amateur Audio Video Book Reading, Unrehearsed Book Reading Session Check the playlist for the entire series. You can read along with me. Start Date: 01/13/2024 * Full Reading List: https://bit.ly/analogvideobooks * https://www.buymeacoffee.com/analogbooks * Rumble: https://rumble.com/c/AnalogVideoBooks * AfreecaTV: https://bj.afreecatv.com/analogbooks/vods * AfreecaTV Playlist: https://bj.afreecatv.com/analogbooks/vods/list Lyn Alden is an independent investment and macroeconomic analyst that provides research for retail and institutional investors at lynalden.com. With a background that blends engineering and finance, she specializes in analysis of energy systems and monetary systems. In addition to her research publications, Lyn also serves on the board of directors for Swan.com and is an advisor to the venture capital firm ego death capital. A Comprehensive Overview of the Past, Present, and Future of Money Broken Money explores the history of money through the lens of technology. Politics can affect things temporarily and locally, but technology is what drives things forward globally and permanently. The book's goal is for the reader to walk away with a deep understanding of money and monetary history, both in terms of theoretical foundations and in terms of practical implications. From shells to gold, from papyrus bills of exchange to central banks, and from the invention of the telegraph to the creation of Bitcoin, Lyn Alden walks the reader through the emergence of new technologies that have shaped what we use as money over the ages. And beyond that, Alden explores the concept of what money is at its very foundation to give the reader a framework to analyze and compare different types of monetary technologies and monetary theories. The book also takes a distinctively human look at how money impacts the lives of real people, and how new monetary technologies shape the power structures within society. In the modern era, energy abundance and technological enhancements have broadly improved human well-being, but the global monetary system has been slow to keep up. There are over 160 active currencies in the world, each with a local monopoly over its own country, and with little or no acceptance elsewhere. Many of them are rapidly diluted, which continually devalues the savings and the wages of the billions of people who live and work within those jurisdictions. Being born in the "wrong" country makes saving money far harder than it needs to be. Nigeria has a population of over 200 million people and has averaged 13% annualized inflation over the past decade. Egypt cut its currency in half relative to the dollar twice over the past decade, which instantly devalued the savings and wages of its 100 million citizens. Dozens of countries have experienced at least triple-digit year-over-year inflation within the past four decades, including Brazil that outright hyperinflated in the 1990s while it was the fifth most populous country in the world. Europe and Japan had $18 trillion worth of negative-yielding bonds in 2019, right before a wave of inflation wiped their purchasing power away. In 2021, the chairman of the U.S. Federal Reserve dismissed the idea that the sharp rise in the money supply from the pandemic stimulus would lead to price inflation. By 2022, as major inflation emerged, the chairman rapidly changed his outlook and tightened monetary policy so quickly that it led to the failure of some of the largest banks in the country. How did we get to this point? Why isn't our money better than this in the 21st century? Broken Money answers these questions by examining the current mix of technology that has led to these limitations, and then explores emerging technologies that may be able to provide us with a monetary system that is fit for the modern era. #audiobook #videobook #education #fed #federalreserve #banking #bankingsystem #stocks #stockmarket #bankreserves #banks #money #currency #fiat #gold #fractionalreservebanking #capitalmarkets #centralbanking #centralbanks $spy $qqq $iwm $dia $spx $ndx #economics #macroeconomics

Broken Money 010 Lyn Alden 2023 Audio/Video Book S010 Broken Money: Why Our Financial System is Failing Us and How We Can Make It Better by Lyn Alden, November 2023 ** If you are the Book Publisher or Rights Holder & Don't Want These Videos Shared, Please Contact Me Directly for Immediate Action - Thank You. MyAnalogBooks (at) Gmail (dot) com ** Publisher ‏ : ‎ Timestamp Press (August 20, 2023) Pages 538 Amateur Audio Video Book Reading, Unrehearsed Book Reading Session Check the playlist for the entire series. You can read along with me. Start Date: 01/13/2024 * Full Reading List: https://bit.ly/analogvideobooks * https://www.buymeacoffee.com/analogbooks * Rumble: https://rumble.com/c/AnalogVideoBooks * AfreecaTV: https://bj.afreecatv.com/analogbooks/vods * AfreecaTV Playlist: https://bj.afreecatv.com/analogbooks/vods/list Lyn Alden is an independent investment and macroeconomic analyst that provides research for retail and institutional investors at lynalden.com. With a background that blends engineering and finance, she specializes in analysis of energy systems and monetary systems. In addition to her research publications, Lyn also serves on the board of directors for Swan.com and is an advisor to the venture capital firm ego death capital. A Comprehensive Overview of the Past, Present, and Future of Money Broken Money explores the history of money through the lens of technology. Politics can affect things temporarily and locally, but technology is what drives things forward globally and permanently. The book's goal is for the reader to walk away with a deep understanding of money and monetary history, both in terms of theoretical foundations and in terms of practical implications. From shells to gold, from papyrus bills of exchange to central banks, and from the invention of the telegraph to the creation of Bitcoin, Lyn Alden walks the reader through the emergence of new technologies that have shaped what we use as money over the ages. And beyond that, Alden explores the concept of what money is at its very foundation to give the reader a framework to analyze and compare different types of monetary technologies and monetary theories. The book also takes a distinctively human look at how money impacts the lives of real people, and how new monetary technologies shape the power structures within society. In the modern era, energy abundance and technological enhancements have broadly improved human well-being, but the global monetary system has been slow to keep up. There are over 160 active currencies in the world, each with a local monopoly over its own country, and with little or no acceptance elsewhere. Many of them are rapidly diluted, which continually devalues the savings and the wages of the billions of people who live and work within those jurisdictions. Being born in the "wrong" country makes saving money far harder than it needs to be. Nigeria has a population of over 200 million people and has averaged 13% annualized inflation over the past decade. Egypt cut its currency in half relative to the dollar twice over the past decade, which instantly devalued the savings and wages of its 100 million citizens. Dozens of countries have experienced at least triple-digit year-over-year inflation within the past four decades, including Brazil that outright hyperinflated in the 1990s while it was the fifth most populous country in the world. Europe and Japan had $18 trillion worth of negative-yielding bonds in 2019, right before a wave of inflation wiped their purchasing power away. In 2021, the chairman of the U.S. Federal Reserve dismissed the idea that the sharp rise in the money supply from the pandemic stimulus would lead to price inflation. By 2022, as major inflation emerged, the chairman rapidly changed his outlook and tightened monetary policy so quickly that it led to the failure of some of the largest banks in the country. How did we get to this point? Why isn't our money better than this in the 21st century? Broken Money answers these questions by examining the current mix of technology that has led to these limitations, and then explores emerging technologies that may be able to provide us with a monetary system that is fit for the modern era. #audiobook #videobook #education #fed #federalreserve #banking #bankingsystem #stocks #stockmarket #bankreserves #banks #money #currency #fiat #gold #fractionalreservebanking #capitalmarkets #centralbanking #centralbanks $spy $qqq $iwm $dia $spx $ndx #economics #macroeconomics

Broken Money 011 Lyn Alden 2023 Audio/Video Book S011 Broken Money: Why Our Financial System is Failing Us and How We Can Make It Better by Lyn Alden, November 2023 ** If you are the Book Publisher or Rights Holder & Don't Want These Videos Shared, Please Contact Me Directly for Immediate Action - Thank You. MyAnalogBooks (at) Gmail (dot) com ** Publisher ‏ : ‎ Timestamp Press (August 20, 2023) Pages 538 Amateur Audio Video Book Reading, Unrehearsed Book Reading Session Check the playlist for the entire series. You can read along with me. Start Date: 01/13/2024 * Full Reading List: https://bit.ly/analogvideobooks * https://www.buymeacoffee.com/analogbooks * Rumble: https://rumble.com/c/AnalogVideoBooks * AfreecaTV: https://bj.afreecatv.com/analogbooks/vods * AfreecaTV Playlist: https://bj.afreecatv.com/analogbooks/vods/list Lyn Alden is an independent investment and macroeconomic analyst that provides research for retail and institutional investors at lynalden.com. With a background that blends engineering and finance, she specializes in analysis of energy systems and monetary systems. In addition to her research publications, Lyn also serves on the board of directors for Swan.com and is an advisor to the venture capital firm ego death capital. A Comprehensive Overview of the Past, Present, and Future of Money Broken Money explores the history of money through the lens of technology. Politics can affect things temporarily and locally, but technology is what drives things forward globally and permanently. The book's goal is for the reader to walk away with a deep understanding of money and monetary history, both in terms of theoretical foundations and in terms of practical implications. From shells to gold, from papyrus bills of exchange to central banks, and from the invention of the telegraph to the creation of Bitcoin, Lyn Alden walks the reader through the emergence of new technologies that have shaped what we use as money over the ages. And beyond that, Alden explores the concept of what money is at its very foundation to give the reader a framework to analyze and compare different types of monetary technologies and monetary theories. The book also takes a distinctively human look at how money impacts the lives of real people, and how new monetary technologies shape the power structures within society. In the modern era, energy abundance and technological enhancements have broadly improved human well-being, but the global monetary system has been slow to keep up. There are over 160 active currencies in the world, each with a local monopoly over its own country, and with little or no acceptance elsewhere. Many of them are rapidly diluted, which continually devalues the savings and the wages of the billions of people who live and work within those jurisdictions. Being born in the "wrong" country makes saving money far harder than it needs to be. Nigeria has a population of over 200 million people and has averaged 13% annualized inflation over the past decade. Egypt cut its currency in half relative to the dollar twice over the past decade, which instantly devalued the savings and wages of its 100 million citizens. Dozens of countries have experienced at least triple-digit year-over-year inflation within the past four decades, including Brazil that outright hyperinflated in the 1990s while it was the fifth most populous country in the world. Europe and Japan had $18 trillion worth of negative-yielding bonds in 2019, right before a wave of inflation wiped their purchasing power away. In 2021, the chairman of the U.S. Federal Reserve dismissed the idea that the sharp rise in the money supply from the pandemic stimulus would lead to price inflation. By 2022, as major inflation emerged, the chairman rapidly changed his outlook and tightened monetary policy so quickly that it led to the failure of some of the largest banks in the country. How did we get to this point? Why isn't our money better than this in the 21st century? Broken Money answers these questions by examining the current mix of technology that has led to these limitations, and then explores emerging technologies that may be able to provide us with a monetary system that is fit for the modern era. #audiobook #videobook #education #fed #federalreserve #banking #bankingsystem #stocks #stockmarket #bankreserves #banks #money #currency #fiat #gold #fractionalreservebanking #capitalmarkets #centralbanking #centralbanks $spy $qqq $iwm $dia $spx $ndx #economics #macroeconomics

Broken Money 012 Lyn Alden 2023 Audio/Video Book S0112 Broken Money: Why Our Financial System is Failing Us and How We Can Make It Better by Lyn Alden, November 2023 ** If you are the Book Publisher or Rights Holder & Don't Want These Videos Shared, Please Contact Me Directly for Immediate Action - Thank You. MyAnalogBooks (at) Gmail (dot) com ** Publisher ‏ : ‎ Timestamp Press (August 20, 2023) Pages 538 Amateur Audio Video Book Reading, Unrehearsed Book Reading Session Check the playlist for the entire series. You can read along with me. Start Date: 01/13/2024 * Full Reading List: https://bit.ly/analogvideobooks * https://www.buymeacoffee.com/analogbooks * Rumble: https://rumble.com/c/AnalogVideoBooks * AfreecaTV: https://bj.afreecatv.com/analogbooks/vods * AfreecaTV Playlist: https://bj.afreecatv.com/analogbooks/vods/list Lyn Alden is an independent investment and macroeconomic analyst that provides research for retail and institutional investors at lynalden.com. With a background that blends engineering and finance, she specializes in analysis of energy systems and monetary systems. In addition to her research publications, Lyn also serves on the board of directors for Swan.com and is an advisor to the venture capital firm ego death capital. A Comprehensive Overview of the Past, Present, and Future of Money Broken Money explores the history of money through the lens of technology. Politics can affect things temporarily and locally, but technology is what drives things forward globally and permanently. The book's goal is for the reader to walk away with a deep understanding of money and monetary history, both in terms of theoretical foundations and in terms of practical implications. From shells to gold, from papyrus bills of exchange to central banks, and from the invention of the telegraph to the creation of Bitcoin, Lyn Alden walks the reader through the emergence of new technologies that have shaped what we use as money over the ages. And beyond that, Alden explores the concept of what money is at its very foundation to give the reader a framework to analyze and compare different types of monetary technologies and monetary theories. The book also takes a distinctively human look at how money impacts the lives of real people, and how new monetary technologies shape the power structures within society. In the modern era, energy abundance and technological enhancements have broadly improved human well-being, but the global monetary system has been slow to keep up. There are over 160 active currencies in the world, each with a local monopoly over its own country, and with little or no acceptance elsewhere. Many of them are rapidly diluted, which continually devalues the savings and the wages of the billions of people who live and work within those jurisdictions. Being born in the "wrong" country makes saving money far harder than it needs to be. Nigeria has a population of over 200 million people and has averaged 13% annualized inflation over the past decade. Egypt cut its currency in half relative to the dollar twice over the past decade, which instantly devalued the savings and wages of its 100 million citizens. Dozens of countries have experienced at least triple-digit year-over-year inflation within the past four decades, including Brazil that outright hyperinflated in the 1990s while it was the fifth most populous country in the world. Europe and Japan had $18 trillion worth of negative-yielding bonds in 2019, right before a wave of inflation wiped their purchasing power away. In 2021, the chairman of the U.S. Federal Reserve dismissed the idea that the sharp rise in the money supply from the pandemic stimulus would lead to price inflation. By 2022, as major inflation emerged, the chairman rapidly changed his outlook and tightened monetary policy so quickly that it led to the failure of some of the largest banks in the country. How did we get to this point? Why isn't our money better than this in the 21st century? Broken Money answers these questions by examining the current mix of technology that has led to these limitations, and then explores emerging technologies that may be able to provide us with a monetary system that is fit for the modern era. #audiobook #videobook #education #fed #federalreserve #banking #bankingsystem #stocks #stockmarket #bankreserves #banks #money #currency #fiat #gold #fractionalreservebanking #capitalmarkets #centralbanking #centralbanks $spy $qqq $iwm $dia $spx $ndx #economics #macroeconomics

Broken Money 013 Lyn Alden 2023 Audio/Video Book S013 Broken Money: Why Our Financial System is Failing Us and How We Can Make It Better by Lyn Alden, November 2023 ** If you are the Book Publisher or Rights Holder & Don't Want These Videos Shared, Please Contact Me Directly for Immediate Action - Thank You. MyAnalogBooks (at) Gmail (dot) com ** Publisher ‏ : ‎ Timestamp Press (August 20, 2023) Pages 538 Amateur Audio Video Book Reading, Unrehearsed Book Reading Session Check the playlist for the entire series. You can read along with me. Start Date: 01/13/2024 * Full Reading List: https://bit.ly/analogvideobooks * https://www.buymeacoffee.com/analogbooks * Rumble: https://rumble.com/c/AnalogVideoBooks * AfreecaTV: https://bj.afreecatv.com/analogbooks/vods * AfreecaTV Playlist: https://bj.afreecatv.com/analogbooks/vods/list Lyn Alden is an independent investment and macroeconomic analyst that provides research for retail and institutional investors at lynalden.com. With a background that blends engineering and finance, she specializes in analysis of energy systems and monetary systems. In addition to her research publications, Lyn also serves on the board of directors for Swan.com and is an advisor to the venture capital firm ego death capital. A Comprehensive Overview of the Past, Present, and Future of Money Broken Money explores the history of money through the lens of technology. Politics can affect things temporarily and locally, but technology is what drives things forward globally and permanently. The book's goal is for the reader to walk away with a deep understanding of money and monetary history, both in terms of theoretical foundations and in terms of practical implications. From shells to gold, from papyrus bills of exchange to central banks, and from the invention of the telegraph to the creation of Bitcoin, Lyn Alden walks the reader through the emergence of new technologies that have shaped what we use as money over the ages. And beyond that, Alden explores the concept of what money is at its very foundation to give the reader a framework to analyze and compare different types of monetary technologies and monetary theories. The book also takes a distinctively human look at how money impacts the lives of real people, and how new monetary technologies shape the power structures within society. In the modern era, energy abundance and technological enhancements have broadly improved human well-being, but the global monetary system has been slow to keep up. There are over 160 active currencies in the world, each with a local monopoly over its own country, and with little or no acceptance elsewhere. Many of them are rapidly diluted, which continually devalues the savings and the wages of the billions of people who live and work within those jurisdictions. Being born in the "wrong" country makes saving money far harder than it needs to be. Nigeria has a population of over 200 million people and has averaged 13% annualized inflation over the past decade. Egypt cut its currency in half relative to the dollar twice over the past decade, which instantly devalued the savings and wages of its 100 million citizens. Dozens of countries have experienced at least triple-digit year-over-year inflation within the past four decades, including Brazil that outright hyperinflated in the 1990s while it was the fifth most populous country in the world. Europe and Japan had $18 trillion worth of negative-yielding bonds in 2019, right before a wave of inflation wiped their purchasing power away. In 2021, the chairman of the U.S. Federal Reserve dismissed the idea that the sharp rise in the money supply from the pandemic stimulus would lead to price inflation. By 2022, as major inflation emerged, the chairman rapidly changed his outlook and tightened monetary policy so quickly that it led to the failure of some of the largest banks in the country. How did we get to this point? Why isn't our money better than this in the 21st century? Broken Money answers these questions by examining the current mix of technology that has led to these limitations, and then explores emerging technologies that may be able to provide us with a monetary system that is fit for the modern era. #audiobook #videobook #education #fed #federalreserve #banking #bankingsystem #stocks #stockmarket #bankreserves #banks #money #currency #fiat #gold #fractionalreservebanking #capitalmarkets #centralbanking #centralbanks $spy $qqq $iwm $dia $spx $ndx #economics #macroeconomics

Broken Money 014 Lyn Alden 2023 Audio/Video Book S014 Broken Money: Why Our Financial System is Failing Us and How We Can Make It Better by Lyn Alden, November 2023 ** If you are the Book Publisher or Rights Holder & Don't Want These Videos Shared, Please Contact Me Directly for Immediate Action - Thank You. MyAnalogBooks (at) Gmail (dot) com ** Publisher ‏ : ‎ Timestamp Press (August 20, 2023) Pages 538 Amateur Audio Video Book Reading, Unrehearsed Book Reading Session Check the playlist for the entire series. You can read along with me. Start Date: 01/13/2024 * Full Reading List: https://bit.ly/analogvideobooks * https://www.buymeacoffee.com/analogbooks * Rumble: https://rumble.com/c/AnalogVideoBooks * AfreecaTV: https://bj.afreecatv.com/analogbooks/vods * AfreecaTV Playlist: https://bj.afreecatv.com/analogbooks/vods/list Lyn Alden is an independent investment and macroeconomic analyst that provides research for retail and institutional investors at lynalden.com. With a background that blends engineering and finance, she specializes in analysis of energy systems and monetary systems. In addition to her research publications, Lyn also serves on the board of directors for Swan.com and is an advisor to the venture capital firm ego death capital. A Comprehensive Overview of the Past, Present, and Future of Money Broken Money explores the history of money through the lens of technology. Politics can affect things temporarily and locally, but technology is what drives things forward globally and permanently. The book's goal is for the reader to walk away with a deep understanding of money and monetary history, both in terms of theoretical foundations and in terms of practical implications. From shells to gold, from papyrus bills of exchange to central banks, and from the invention of the telegraph to the creation of Bitcoin, Lyn Alden walks the reader through the emergence of new technologies that have shaped what we use as money over the ages. And beyond that, Alden explores the concept of what money is at its very foundation to give the reader a framework to analyze and compare different types of monetary technologies and monetary theories. The book also takes a distinctively human look at how money impacts the lives of real people, and how new monetary technologies shape the power structures within society. In the modern era, energy abundance and technological enhancements have broadly improved human well-being, but the global monetary system has been slow to keep up. There are over 160 active currencies in the world, each with a local monopoly over its own country, and with little or no acceptance elsewhere. Many of them are rapidly diluted, which continually devalues the savings and the wages of the billions of people who live and work within those jurisdictions. Being born in the "wrong" country makes saving money far harder than it needs to be. Nigeria has a population of over 200 million people and has averaged 13% annualized inflation over the past decade. Egypt cut its currency in half relative to the dollar twice over the past decade, which instantly devalued the savings and wages of its 100 million citizens. Dozens of countries have experienced at least triple-digit year-over-year inflation within the past four decades, including Brazil that outright hyperinflated in the 1990s while it was the fifth most populous country in the world. Europe and Japan had $18 trillion worth of negative-yielding bonds in 2019, right before a wave of inflation wiped their purchasing power away. In 2021, the chairman of the U.S. Federal Reserve dismissed the idea that the sharp rise in the money supply from the pandemic stimulus would lead to price inflation. By 2022, as major inflation emerged, the chairman rapidly changed his outlook and tightened monetary policy so quickly that it led to the failure of some of the largest banks in the country. How did we get to this point? Why isn't our money better than this in the 21st century? Broken Money answers these questions by examining the current mix of technology that has led to these limitations, and then explores emerging technologies that may be able to provide us with a monetary system that is fit for the modern era. #audiobook #videobook #education #fed #federalreserve #banking #bankingsystem #stocks #stockmarket #bankreserves #banks #money #currency #fiat #gold #fractionalreservebanking #capitalmarkets #centralbanking #centralbanks $spy $qqq $iwm $dia $spx $ndx #economics #macroeconomics

Broken Money 015 Lyn Alden 2023 Audio/Video Book S015 Broken Money: Why Our Financial System is Failing Us and How We Can Make It Better by Lyn Alden, November 2023 ** If you are the Book Publisher or Rights Holder & Don't Want These Videos Shared, Please Contact Me Directly for Immediate Action - Thank You. MyAnalogBooks (at) Gmail (dot) com ** Publisher ‏ : ‎ Timestamp Press (August 20, 2023) Pages 538 Amateur Audio Video Book Reading, Unrehearsed Book Reading Session Check the playlist for the entire series. You can read along with me. Start Date: 01/13/2024 * Full Reading List: https://bit.ly/analogvideobooks * https://www.buymeacoffee.com/analogbooks * Rumble: https://rumble.com/c/AnalogVideoBooks * AfreecaTV: https://bj.afreecatv.com/analogbooks/vods * AfreecaTV Playlist: https://bj.afreecatv.com/analogbooks/vods/list Lyn Alden is an independent investment and macroeconomic analyst that provides research for retail and institutional investors at lynalden.com. With a background that blends engineering and finance, she specializes in analysis of energy systems and monetary systems. In addition to her research publications, Lyn also serves on the board of directors for Swan.com and is an advisor to the venture capital firm ego death capital. A Comprehensive Overview of the Past, Present, and Future of Money Broken Money explores the history of money through the lens of technology. Politics can affect things temporarily and locally, but technology is what drives things forward globally and permanently. The book's goal is for the reader to walk away with a deep understanding of money and monetary history, both in terms of theoretical foundations and in terms of practical implications. From shells to gold, from papyrus bills of exchange to central banks, and from the invention of the telegraph to the creation of Bitcoin, Lyn Alden walks the reader through the emergence of new technologies that have shaped what we use as money over the ages. And beyond that, Alden explores the concept of what money is at its very foundation to give the reader a framework to analyze and compare different types of monetary technologies and monetary theories. The book also takes a distinctively human look at how money impacts the lives of real people, and how new monetary technologies shape the power structures within society. In the modern era, energy abundance and technological enhancements have broadly improved human well-being, but the global monetary system has been slow to keep up. There are over 160 active currencies in the world, each with a local monopoly over its own country, and with little or no acceptance elsewhere. Many of them are rapidly diluted, which continually devalues the savings and the wages of the billions of people who live and work within those jurisdictions. Being born in the "wrong" country makes saving money far harder than it needs to be. Nigeria has a population of over 200 million people and has averaged 13% annualized inflation over the past decade. Egypt cut its currency in half relative to the dollar twice over the past decade, which instantly devalued the savings and wages of its 100 million citizens. Dozens of countries have experienced at least triple-digit year-over-year inflation within the past four decades, including Brazil that outright hyperinflated in the 1990s while it was the fifth most populous country in the world. Europe and Japan had $18 trillion worth of negative-yielding bonds in 2019, right before a wave of inflation wiped their purchasing power away. In 2021, the chairman of the U.S. Federal Reserve dismissed the idea that the sharp rise in the money supply from the pandemic stimulus would lead to price inflation. By 2022, as major inflation emerged, the chairman rapidly changed his outlook and tightened monetary policy so quickly that it led to the failure of some of the largest banks in the country. How did we get to this point? Why isn't our money better than this in the 21st century? Broken Money answers these questions by examining the current mix of technology that has led to these limitations, and then explores emerging technologies that may be able to provide us with a monetary system that is fit for the modern era. #audiobook #videobook #education #fed #federalreserve #banking #bankingsystem #stocks #stockmarket #bankreserves #banks #money #currency #fiat #gold #fractionalreservebanking #capitalmarkets #centralbanking #centralbanks $spy $qqq $iwm $dia $spx $ndx #economics #macroeconomics

Broken Money 016 Lyn Alden 2023 Audio/Video Book S016 Broken Money: Why Our Financial System is Failing Us and How We Can Make It Better by Lyn Alden, November 2023 ** If you are the Book Publisher or Rights Holder & Don't Want These Videos Shared, Please Contact Me Directly for Immediate Action - Thank You. MyAnalogBooks (at) Gmail (dot) com ** Publisher ‏ : ‎ Timestamp Press (August 20, 2023) Pages 538 Amateur Audio Video Book Reading, Unrehearsed Book Reading Session Check the playlist for the entire series. You can read along with me. Start Date: 01/13/2024 * Full Reading List: https://bit.ly/analogvideobooks * https://www.buymeacoffee.com/analogbooks * Rumble: https://rumble.com/c/AnalogVideoBooks * AfreecaTV: https://bj.afreecatv.com/analogbooks/vods * AfreecaTV Playlist: https://bj.afreecatv.com/analogbooks/vods/list Lyn Alden is an independent investment and macroeconomic analyst that provides research for retail and institutional investors at lynalden.com. With a background that blends engineering and finance, she specializes in analysis of energy systems and monetary systems. In addition to her research publications, Lyn also serves on the board of directors for Swan.com and is an advisor to the venture capital firm ego death capital. A Comprehensive Overview of the Past, Present, and Future of Money Broken Money explores the history of money through the lens of technology. Politics can affect things temporarily and locally, but technology is what drives things forward globally and permanently. The book's goal is for the reader to walk away with a deep understanding of money and monetary history, both in terms of theoretical foundations and in terms of practical implications. From shells to gold, from papyrus bills of exchange to central banks, and from the invention of the telegraph to the creation of Bitcoin, Lyn Alden walks the reader through the emergence of new technologies that have shaped what we use as money over the ages. And beyond that, Alden explores the concept of what money is at its very foundation to give the reader a framework to analyze and compare different types of monetary technologies and monetary theories. The book also takes a distinctively human look at how money impacts the lives of real people, and how new monetary technologies shape the power structures within society. In the modern era, energy abundance and technological enhancements have broadly improved human well-being, but the global monetary system has been slow to keep up. There are over 160 active currencies in the world, each with a local monopoly over its own country, and with little or no acceptance elsewhere. Many of them are rapidly diluted, which continually devalues the savings and the wages of the billions of people who live and work within those jurisdictions. Being born in the "wrong" country makes saving money far harder than it needs to be. Nigeria has a population of over 200 million people and has averaged 13% annualized inflation over the past decade. Egypt cut its currency in half relative to the dollar twice over the past decade, which instantly devalued the savings and wages of its 100 million citizens. Dozens of countries have experienced at least triple-digit year-over-year inflation within the past four decades, including Brazil that outright hyperinflated in the 1990s while it was the fifth most populous country in the world. Europe and Japan had $18 trillion worth of negative-yielding bonds in 2019, right before a wave of inflation wiped their purchasing power away. In 2021, the chairman of the U.S. Federal Reserve dismissed the idea that the sharp rise in the money supply from the pandemic stimulus would lead to price inflation. By 2022, as major inflation emerged, the chairman rapidly changed his outlook and tightened monetary policy so quickly that it led to the failure of some of the largest banks in the country. How did we get to this point? Why isn't our money better than this in the 21st century? Broken Money answers these questions by examining the current mix of technology that has led to these limitations, and then explores emerging technologies that may be able to provide us with a monetary system that is fit for the modern era. #audiobook #videobook #education #fed #federalreserve #banking #bankingsystem #stocks #stockmarket #bankreserves #banks #money #currency #fiat #gold #fractionalreservebanking #capitalmarkets #centralbanking #centralbanks $spy $qqq $iwm $dia $spx $ndx #economics #macroeconomics

Broken Money 017 Lyn Alden 2023 Audio/Video Book S017 Broken Money: Why Our Financial System is Failing Us and How We Can Make It Better by Lyn Alden, November 2023 ** If you are the Book Publisher or Rights Holder & Don't Want These Videos Shared, Please Contact Me Directly for Immediate Action - Thank You. MyAnalogBooks (at) Gmail (dot) com ** Publisher ‏ : ‎ Timestamp Press (August 20, 2023) Pages 538 Amateur Audio Video Book Reading, Unrehearsed Book Reading Session Check the playlist for the entire series. You can read along with me. Start Date: 01/13/2024 * Full Reading List: https://bit.ly/analogvideobooks * https://www.buymeacoffee.com/analogbooks * Rumble: https://rumble.com/c/AnalogVideoBooks * AfreecaTV: https://bj.afreecatv.com/analogbooks/vods * AfreecaTV Playlist: https://bj.afreecatv.com/analogbooks/vods/list Lyn Alden is an independent investment and macroeconomic analyst that provides research for retail and institutional investors at lynalden.com. With a background that blends engineering and finance, she specializes in analysis of energy systems and monetary systems. In addition to her research publications, Lyn also serves on the board of directors for Swan.com and is an advisor to the venture capital firm ego death capital. A Comprehensive Overview of the Past, Present, and Future of Money Broken Money explores the history of money through the lens of technology. Politics can affect things temporarily and locally, but technology is what drives things forward globally and permanently. The book's goal is for the reader to walk away with a deep understanding of money and monetary history, both in terms of theoretical foundations and in terms of practical implications. From shells to gold, from papyrus bills of exchange to central banks, and from the invention of the telegraph to the creation of Bitcoin, Lyn Alden walks the reader through the emergence of new technologies that have shaped what we use as money over the ages. And beyond that, Alden explores the concept of what money is at its very foundation to give the reader a framework to analyze and compare different types of monetary technologies and monetary theories. The book also takes a distinctively human look at how money impacts the lives of real people, and how new monetary technologies shape the power structures within society. In the modern era, energy abundance and technological enhancements have broadly improved human well-being, but the global monetary system has been slow to keep up. There are over 160 active currencies in the world, each with a local monopoly over its own country, and with little or no acceptance elsewhere. Many of them are rapidly diluted, which continually devalues the savings and the wages of the billions of people who live and work within those jurisdictions. Being born in the "wrong" country makes saving money far harder than it needs to be. Nigeria has a population of over 200 million people and has averaged 13% annualized inflation over the past decade. Egypt cut its currency in half relative to the dollar twice over the past decade, which instantly devalued the savings and wages of its 100 million citizens. Dozens of countries have experienced at least triple-digit year-over-year inflation within the past four decades, including Brazil that outright hyperinflated in the 1990s while it was the fifth most populous country in the world. Europe and Japan had $18 trillion worth of negative-yielding bonds in 2019, right before a wave of inflation wiped their purchasing power away. In 2021, the chairman of the U.S. Federal Reserve dismissed the idea that the sharp rise in the money supply from the pandemic stimulus would lead to price inflation. By 2022, as major inflation emerged, the chairman rapidly changed his outlook and tightened monetary policy so quickly that it led to the failure of some of the largest banks in the country. How did we get to this point? Why isn't our money better than this in the 21st century? Broken Money answers these questions by examining the current mix of technology that has led to these limitations, and then explores emerging technologies that may be able to provide us with a monetary system that is fit for the modern era. #audiobook #videobook #education #fed #federalreserve #banking #bankingsystem #stocks #stockmarket #bankreserves #banks #money #currency #fiat #gold #fractionalreservebanking #capitalmarkets #centralbanking #centralbanks $spy $qqq $iwm $dia $spx $ndx #economics #macroeconomics

Broken Money 018 Lyn Alden 2023 Audio/Video Book S018 Broken Money: Why Our Financial System is Failing Us and How We Can Make It Better by Lyn Alden, November 2023 ** If you are the Book Publisher or Rights Holder & Don't Want These Videos Shared, Please Contact Me Directly for Immediate Action - Thank You. MyAnalogBooks (at) Gmail (dot) com ** Publisher ‏ : ‎ Timestamp Press (August 20, 2023) Pages 538 Amateur Audio Video Book Reading, Unrehearsed Book Reading Session Check the playlist for the entire series. You can read along with me. Start Date: 01/13/2024 * Full Reading List: https://bit.ly/analogvideobooks * https://www.buymeacoffee.com/analogbooks * Rumble: https://rumble.com/c/AnalogVideoBooks * AfreecaTV: https://bj.afreecatv.com/analogbooks/vods * AfreecaTV Playlist: https://bj.afreecatv.com/analogbooks/vods/list Lyn Alden is an independent investment and macroeconomic analyst that provides research for retail and institutional investors at lynalden.com. With a background that blends engineering and finance, she specializes in analysis of energy systems and monetary systems. In addition to her research publications, Lyn also serves on the board of directors for Swan.com and is an advisor to the venture capital firm ego death capital. A Comprehensive Overview of the Past, Present, and Future of Money Broken Money explores the history of money through the lens of technology. Politics can affect things temporarily and locally, but technology is what drives things forward globally and permanently. The book's goal is for the reader to walk away with a deep understanding of money and monetary history, both in terms of theoretical foundations and in terms of practical implications. From shells to gold, from papyrus bills of exchange to central banks, and from the invention of the telegraph to the creation of Bitcoin, Lyn Alden walks the reader through the emergence of new technologies that have shaped what we use as money over the ages. And beyond that, Alden explores the concept of what money is at its very foundation to give the reader a framework to analyze and compare different types of monetary technologies and monetary theories. The book also takes a distinctively human look at how money impacts the lives of real people, and how new monetary technologies shape the power structures within society. In the modern era, energy abundance and technological enhancements have broadly improved human well-being, but the global monetary system has been slow to keep up. There are over 160 active currencies in the world, each with a local monopoly over its own country, and with little or no acceptance elsewhere. Many of them are rapidly diluted, which continually devalues the savings and the wages of the billions of people who live and work within those jurisdictions. Being born in the "wrong" country makes saving money far harder than it needs to be. Nigeria has a population of over 200 million people and has averaged 13% annualized inflation over the past decade. Egypt cut its currency in half relative to the dollar twice over the past decade, which instantly devalued the savings and wages of its 100 million citizens. Dozens of countries have experienced at least triple-digit year-over-year inflation within the past four decades, including Brazil that outright hyperinflated in the 1990s while it was the fifth most populous country in the world. Europe and Japan had $18 trillion worth of negative-yielding bonds in 2019, right before a wave of inflation wiped their purchasing power away. In 2021, the chairman of the U.S. Federal Reserve dismissed the idea that the sharp rise in the money supply from the pandemic stimulus would lead to price inflation. By 2022, as major inflation emerged, the chairman rapidly changed his outlook and tightened monetary policy so quickly that it led to the failure of some of the largest banks in the country. How did we get to this point? Why isn't our money better than this in the 21st century? Broken Money answers these questions by examining the current mix of technology that has led to these limitations, and then explores emerging technologies that may be able to provide us with a monetary system that is fit for the modern era. #audiobook #videobook #education #fed #federalreserve #banking #bankingsystem #stocks #stockmarket #bankreserves #banks #money #currency #fiat #gold #fractionalreservebanking #capitalmarkets #centralbanking #centralbanks $spy $qqq $iwm $dia $spx $ndx #economics #macroeconomics

Broken Money 019 Lyn Alden 2023 Audio/Video Book S019 Broken Money: Why Our Financial System is Failing Us and How We Can Make It Better by Lyn Alden, November 2023 ** If you are the Book Publisher or Rights Holder & Don't Want These Videos Shared, Please Contact Me Directly for Immediate Action - Thank You. MyAnalogBooks (at) Gmail (dot) com ** Publisher ‏ : ‎ Timestamp Press (August 20, 2023) Pages 538 Amateur Audio Video Book Reading, Unrehearsed Book Reading Session Check the playlist for the entire series. You can read along with me. Start Date: 01/13/2024 * Full Reading List: https://bit.ly/analogvideobooks * https://www.buymeacoffee.com/analogbooks * Rumble: https://rumble.com/c/AnalogVideoBooks * AfreecaTV: https://bj.afreecatv.com/analogbooks/vods * AfreecaTV Playlist: https://bj.afreecatv.com/analogbooks/vods/list Lyn Alden is an independent investment and macroeconomic analyst that provides research for retail and institutional investors at lynalden.com. With a background that blends engineering and finance, she specializes in analysis of energy systems and monetary systems. In addition to her research publications, Lyn also serves on the board of directors for Swan.com and is an advisor to the venture capital firm ego death capital. A Comprehensive Overview of the Past, Present, and Future of Money Broken Money explores the history of money through the lens of technology. Politics can affect things temporarily and locally, but technology is what drives things forward globally and permanently. The book's goal is for the reader to walk away with a deep understanding of money and monetary history, both in terms of theoretical foundations and in terms of practical implications. From shells to gold, from papyrus bills of exchange to central banks, and from the invention of the telegraph to the creation of Bitcoin, Lyn Alden walks the reader through the emergence of new technologies that have shaped what we use as money over the ages. And beyond that, Alden explores the concept of what money is at its very foundation to give the reader a framework to analyze and compare different types of monetary technologies and monetary theories. The book also takes a distinctively human look at how money impacts the lives of real people, and how new monetary technologies shape the power structures within society. In the modern era, energy abundance and technological enhancements have broadly improved human well-being, but the global monetary system has been slow to keep up. There are over 160 active currencies in the world, each with a local monopoly over its own country, and with little or no acceptance elsewhere. Many of them are rapidly diluted, which continually devalues the savings and the wages of the billions of people who live and work within those jurisdictions. Being born in the "wrong" country makes saving money far harder than it needs to be. Nigeria has a population of over 200 million people and has averaged 13% annualized inflation over the past decade. Egypt cut its currency in half relative to the dollar twice over the past decade, which instantly devalued the savings and wages of its 100 million citizens. Dozens of countries have experienced at least triple-digit year-over-year inflation within the past four decades, including Brazil that outright hyperinflated in the 1990s while it was the fifth most populous country in the world. Europe and Japan had $18 trillion worth of negative-yielding bonds in 2019, right before a wave of inflation wiped their purchasing power away. In 2021, the chairman of the U.S. Federal Reserve dismissed the idea that the sharp rise in the money supply from the pandemic stimulus would lead to price inflation. By 2022, as major inflation emerged, the chairman rapidly changed his outlook and tightened monetary policy so quickly that it led to the failure of some of the largest banks in the country. How did we get to this point? Why isn't our money better than this in the 21st century? Broken Money answers these questions by examining the current mix of technology that has led to these limitations, and then explores emerging technologies that may be able to provide us with a monetary system that is fit for the modern era. #audiobook #videobook #education #fed #federalreserve #banking #bankingsystem #stocks #stockmarket #bankreserves #banks #money #currency #fiat #gold #fractionalreservebanking #capitalmarkets #centralbanking #centralbanks $spy $qqq $iwm $dia $spx $ndx #economics #macroeconomics

Broken Money 020 Lyn Alden 2023 Audio/Video Book S020 Broken Money: Why Our Financial System is Failing Us and How We Can Make It Better by Lyn Alden, November 2023 ** If you are the Book Publisher or Rights Holder & Don't Want These Videos Shared, Please Contact Me Directly for Immediate Action - Thank You. MyAnalogBooks (at) Gmail (dot) com ** Publisher ‏ : ‎ Timestamp Press (August 20, 2023) Pages 538 Amateur Audio Video Book Reading, Unrehearsed Book Reading Session Check the playlist for the entire series. You can read along with me. Start Date: 01/13/2024 * Full Reading List: https://bit.ly/analogvideobooks * https://www.buymeacoffee.com/analogbooks * Rumble: https://rumble.com/c/AnalogVideoBooks * AfreecaTV: https://bj.afreecatv.com/analogbooks/vods * AfreecaTV Playlist: https://bj.afreecatv.com/analogbooks/vods/list Lyn Alden is an independent investment and macroeconomic analyst that provides research for retail and institutional investors at lynalden.com. With a background that blends engineering and finance, she specializes in analysis of energy systems and monetary systems. In addition to her research publications, Lyn also serves on the board of directors for Swan.com and is an advisor to the venture capital firm ego death capital. A Comprehensive Overview of the Past, Present, and Future of Money Broken Money explores the history of money through the lens of technology. Politics can affect things temporarily and locally, but technology is what drives things forward globally and permanently. The book's goal is for the reader to walk away with a deep understanding of money and monetary history, both in terms of theoretical foundations and in terms of practical implications. From shells to gold, from papyrus bills of exchange to central banks, and from the invention of the telegraph to the creation of Bitcoin, Lyn Alden walks the reader through the emergence of new technologies that have shaped what we use as money over the ages. And beyond that, Alden explores the concept of what money is at its very foundation to give the reader a framework to analyze and compare different types of monetary technologies and monetary theories. The book also takes a distinctively human look at how money impacts the lives of real people, and how new monetary technologies shape the power structures within society. In the modern era, energy abundance and technological enhancements have broadly improved human well-being, but the global monetary system has been slow to keep up. There are over 160 active currencies in the world, each with a local monopoly over its own country, and with little or no acceptance elsewhere. Many of them are rapidly diluted, which continually devalues the savings and the wages of the billions of people who live and work within those jurisdictions. Being born in the "wrong" country makes saving money far harder than it needs to be. Nigeria has a population of over 200 million people and has averaged 13% annualized inflation over the past decade. Egypt cut its currency in half relative to the dollar twice over the past decade, which instantly devalued the savings and wages of its 100 million citizens. Dozens of countries have experienced at least triple-digit year-over-year inflation within the past four decades, including Brazil that outright hyperinflated in the 1990s while it was the fifth most populous country in the world. Europe and Japan had $18 trillion worth of negative-yielding bonds in 2019, right before a wave of inflation wiped their purchasing power away. In 2021, the chairman of the U.S. Federal Reserve dismissed the idea that the sharp rise in the money supply from the pandemic stimulus would lead to price inflation. By 2022, as major inflation emerged, the chairman rapidly changed his outlook and tightened monetary policy so quickly that it led to the failure of some of the largest banks in the country. How did we get to this point? Why isn't our money better than this in the 21st century? Broken Money answers these questions by examining the current mix of technology that has led to these limitations, and then explores emerging technologies that may be able to provide us with a monetary system that is fit for the modern era. #audiobook #videobook #education #fed #federalreserve #banking #bankingsystem #stocks #stockmarket #bankreserves #banks #money #currency #fiat #gold #fractionalreservebanking #capitalmarkets #centralbanking #centralbanks $spy $qqq $iwm $dia $spx $ndx #economics #macroeconomics

Broken Money 021 Lyn Alden 2023 Audio/Video Book S021 Broken Money: Why Our Financial System is Failing Us and How We Can Make It Better by Lyn Alden, November 2023 ** If you are the Book Publisher or Rights Holder & Don't Want These Videos Shared, Please Contact Me Directly for Immediate Action - Thank You. MyAnalogBooks (at) Gmail (dot) com ** Publisher ‏ : ‎ Timestamp Press (August 20, 2023) Pages 538 Amateur Audio Video Book Reading, Unrehearsed Book Reading Session Check the playlist for the entire series. You can read along with me. Start Date: 01/13/2024 * Full Reading List: https://bit.ly/analogvideobooks * https://www.buymeacoffee.com/analogbooks * Rumble: https://rumble.com/c/AnalogVideoBooks * AfreecaTV: https://bj.afreecatv.com/analogbooks/vods * AfreecaTV Playlist: https://bj.afreecatv.com/analogbooks/vods/list Lyn Alden is an independent investment and macroeconomic analyst that provides research for retail and institutional investors at lynalden.com. With a background that blends engineering and finance, she specializes in analysis of energy systems and monetary systems. In addition to her research publications, Lyn also serves on the board of directors for Swan.com and is an advisor to the venture capital firm ego death capital. A Comprehensive Overview of the Past, Present, and Future of Money Broken Money explores the history of money through the lens of technology. Politics can affect things temporarily and locally, but technology is what drives things forward globally and permanently. The book's goal is for the reader to walk away with a deep understanding of money and monetary history, both in terms of theoretical foundations and in terms of practical implications. From shells to gold, from papyrus bills of exchange to central banks, and from the invention of the telegraph to the creation of Bitcoin, Lyn Alden walks the reader through the emergence of new technologies that have shaped what we use as money over the ages. And beyond that, Alden explores the concept of what money is at its very foundation to give the reader a framework to analyze and compare different types of monetary technologies and monetary theories. The book also takes a distinctively human look at how money impacts the lives of real people, and how new monetary technologies shape the power structures within society. In the modern era, energy abundance and technological enhancements have broadly improved human well-being, but the global monetary system has been slow to keep up. There are over 160 active currencies in the world, each with a local monopoly over its own country, and with little or no acceptance elsewhere. Many of them are rapidly diluted, which continually devalues the savings and the wages of the billions of people who live and work within those jurisdictions. Being born in the "wrong" country makes saving money far harder than it needs to be. Nigeria has a population of over 200 million people and has averaged 13% annualized inflation over the past decade. Egypt cut its currency in half relative to the dollar twice over the past decade, which instantly devalued the savings and wages of its 100 million citizens. Dozens of countries have experienced at least triple-digit year-over-year inflation within the past four decades, including Brazil that outright hyperinflated in the 1990s while it was the fifth most populous country in the world. Europe and Japan had $18 trillion worth of negative-yielding bonds in 2019, right before a wave of inflation wiped their purchasing power away. In 2021, the chairman of the U.S. Federal Reserve dismissed the idea that the sharp rise in the money supply from the pandemic stimulus would lead to price inflation. By 2022, as major inflation emerged, the chairman rapidly changed his outlook and tightened monetary policy so quickly that it led to the failure of some of the largest banks in the country. How did we get to this point? Why isn't our money better than this in the 21st century? Broken Money answers these questions by examining the current mix of technology that has led to these limitations, and then explores emerging technologies that may be able to provide us with a monetary system that is fit for the modern era. #audiobook #videobook #education #fed #federalreserve #banking #bankingsystem #stocks #stockmarket #bankreserves #banks #money #currency #fiat #gold #fractionalreservebanking #capitalmarkets #centralbanking #centralbanks $spy $qqq $iwm $dia $spx $ndx #economics #macroeconomics

Broken Money 022 Lyn Alden 2023 Audio/Video Book S022 Broken Money: Why Our Financial System is Failing Us and How We Can Make It Better by Lyn Alden, November 2023 ** If you are the Book Publisher or Rights Holder & Don't Want These Videos Shared, Please Contact Me Directly for Immediate Action - Thank You. MyAnalogBooks (at) Gmail (dot) com ** Publisher ‏ : ‎ Timestamp Press (August 20, 2023) Pages 538 Amateur Audio Video Book Reading, Unrehearsed Book Reading Session Check the playlist for the entire series. You can read along with me. Start Date: 01/13/2024 * Full Reading List: https://bit.ly/analogvideobooks * https://www.buymeacoffee.com/analogbooks * Rumble: https://rumble.com/c/AnalogVideoBooks * AfreecaTV: https://bj.afreecatv.com/analogbooks/vods * AfreecaTV Playlist: https://bj.afreecatv.com/analogbooks/vods/list Lyn Alden is an independent investment and macroeconomic analyst that provides research for retail and institutional investors at lynalden.com. With a background that blends engineering and finance, she specializes in analysis of energy systems and monetary systems. In addition to her research publications, Lyn also serves on the board of directors for Swan.com and is an advisor to the venture capital firm ego death capital. A Comprehensive Overview of the Past, Present, and Future of Money Broken Money explores the history of money through the lens of technology. Politics can affect things temporarily and locally, but technology is what drives things forward globally and permanently. The book's goal is for the reader to walk away with a deep understanding of money and monetary history, both in terms of theoretical foundations and in terms of practical implications. From shells to gold, from papyrus bills of exchange to central banks, and from the invention of the telegraph to the creation of Bitcoin, Lyn Alden walks the reader through the emergence of new technologies that have shaped what we use as money over the ages. And beyond that, Alden explores the concept of what money is at its very foundation to give the reader a framework to analyze and compare different types of monetary technologies and monetary theories. The book also takes a distinctively human look at how money impacts the lives of real people, and how new monetary technologies shape the power structures within society. In the modern era, energy abundance and technological enhancements have broadly improved human well-being, but the global monetary system has been slow to keep up. There are over 160 active currencies in the world, each with a local monopoly over its own country, and with little or no acceptance elsewhere. Many of them are rapidly diluted, which continually devalues the savings and the wages of the billions of people who live and work within those jurisdictions. Being born in the "wrong" country makes saving money far harder than it needs to be. Nigeria has a population of over 200 million people and has averaged 13% annualized inflation over the past decade. Egypt cut its currency in half relative to the dollar twice over the past decade, which instantly devalued the savings and wages of its 100 million citizens. Dozens of countries have experienced at least triple-digit year-over-year inflation within the past four decades, including Brazil that outright hyperinflated in the 1990s while it was the fifth most populous country in the world. Europe and Japan had $18 trillion worth of negative-yielding bonds in 2019, right before a wave of inflation wiped their purchasing power away. In 2021, the chairman of the U.S. Federal Reserve dismissed the idea that the sharp rise in the money supply from the pandemic stimulus would lead to price inflation. By 2022, as major inflation emerged, the chairman rapidly changed his outlook and tightened monetary policy so quickly that it led to the failure of some of the largest banks in the country. How did we get to this point? Why isn't our money better than this in the 21st century? Broken Money answers these questions by examining the current mix of technology that has led to these limitations, and then explores emerging technologies that may be able to provide us with a monetary system that is fit for the modern era. #audiobook #videobook #education #fed #federalreserve #banking #bankingsystem #stocks #stockmarket #bankreserves #banks #money #currency #fiat #gold #fractionalreservebanking #capitalmarkets #centralbanking #centralbanks $spy $qqq $iwm $dia $spx $ndx #economics #macroeconomics

Broken Money 023 Lyn Alden 2023 Audio/Video Book S023 Broken Money: Why Our Financial System is Failing Us and How We Can Make It Better by Lyn Alden, November 2023 ** If you are the Book Publisher or Rights Holder & Don't Want These Videos Shared, Please Contact Me Directly for Immediate Action - Thank You. MyAnalogBooks (at) Gmail (dot) com ** Publisher ‏ : ‎ Timestamp Press (August 20, 2023) Pages 538 Amateur Audio Video Book Reading, Unrehearsed Book Reading Session Check the playlist for the entire series. You can read along with me. Start Date: 01/13/2024 * Full Reading List: https://bit.ly/analogvideobooks * https://www.buymeacoffee.com/analogbooks * Rumble: https://rumble.com/c/AnalogVideoBooks * AfreecaTV: https://bj.afreecatv.com/analogbooks/vods * AfreecaTV Playlist: https://bj.afreecatv.com/analogbooks/vods/list Lyn Alden is an independent investment and macroeconomic analyst that provides research for retail and institutional investors at lynalden.com. With a background that blends engineering and finance, she specializes in analysis of energy systems and monetary systems. In addition to her research publications, Lyn also serves on the board of directors for Swan.com and is an advisor to the venture capital firm ego death capital. A Comprehensive Overview of the Past, Present, and Future of Money Broken Money explores the history of money through the lens of technology. Politics can affect things temporarily and locally, but technology is what drives things forward globally and permanently. The book's goal is for the reader to walk away with a deep understanding of money and monetary history, both in terms of theoretical foundations and in terms of practical implications. From shells to gold, from papyrus bills of exchange to central banks, and from the invention of the telegraph to the creation of Bitcoin, Lyn Alden walks the reader through the emergence of new technologies that have shaped what we use as money over the ages. And beyond that, Alden explores the concept of what money is at its very foundation to give the reader a framework to analyze and compare different types of monetary technologies and monetary theories. The book also takes a distinctively human look at how money impacts the lives of real people, and how new monetary technologies shape the power structures within society. In the modern era, energy abundance and technological enhancements have broadly improved human well-being, but the global monetary system has been slow to keep up. There are over 160 active currencies in the world, each with a local monopoly over its own country, and with little or no acceptance elsewhere. Many of them are rapidly diluted, which continually devalues the savings and the wages of the billions of people who live and work within those jurisdictions. Being born in the "wrong" country makes saving money far harder than it needs to be. Nigeria has a population of over 200 million people and has averaged 13% annualized inflation over the past decade. Egypt cut its currency in half relative to the dollar twice over the past decade, which instantly devalued the savings and wages of its 100 million citizens. Dozens of countries have experienced at least triple-digit year-over-year inflation within the past four decades, including Brazil that outright hyperinflated in the 1990s while it was the fifth most populous country in the world. Europe and Japan had $18 trillion worth of negative-yielding bonds in 2019, right before a wave of inflation wiped their purchasing power away. In 2021, the chairman of the U.S. Federal Reserve dismissed the idea that the sharp rise in the money supply from the pandemic stimulus would lead to price inflation. By 2022, as major inflation emerged, the chairman rapidly changed his outlook and tightened monetary policy so quickly that it led to the failure of some of the largest banks in the country. How did we get to this point? Why isn't our money better than this in the 21st century? Broken Money answers these questions by examining the current mix of technology that has led to these limitations, and then explores emerging technologies that may be able to provide us with a monetary system that is fit for the modern era. #audiobook #videobook #education #fed #federalreserve #banking #bankingsystem #stocks #stockmarket #bankreserves #banks #money #currency #fiat #gold #fractionalreservebanking #capitalmarkets #centralbanking #centralbanks $spy $qqq $iwm $dia $spx $ndx #economics #macroeconomics

Broken Money 024 Lyn Alden 2023 Audio/Video Book S024 Broken Money: Why Our Financial System is Failing Us and How We Can Make It Better by Lyn Alden, November 2023 ** If you are the Book Publisher or Rights Holder & Don't Want These Videos Shared, Please Contact Me Directly for Immediate Action - Thank You. MyAnalogBooks (at) Gmail (dot) com ** Publisher ‏ : ‎ Timestamp Press (August 20, 2023) Pages 538 Amateur Audio Video Book Reading, Unrehearsed Book Reading Session Check the playlist for the entire series. You can read along with me. Start Date: 01/13/2024 * Full Reading List: https://bit.ly/analogvideobooks * https://www.buymeacoffee.com/analogbooks * Rumble: https://rumble.com/c/AnalogVideoBooks * AfreecaTV: https://bj.afreecatv.com/analogbooks/vods * AfreecaTV Playlist: https://bj.afreecatv.com/analogbooks/vods/list Lyn Alden is an independent investment and macroeconomic analyst that provides research for retail and institutional investors at lynalden.com. With a background that blends engineering and finance, she specializes in analysis of energy systems and monetary systems. In addition to her research publications, Lyn also serves on the board of directors for Swan.com and is an advisor to the venture capital firm ego death capital. A Comprehensive Overview of the Past, Present, and Future of Money Broken Money explores the history of money through the lens of technology. Politics can affect things temporarily and locally, but technology is what drives things forward globally and permanently. The book's goal is for the reader to walk away with a deep understanding of money and monetary history, both in terms of theoretical foundations and in terms of practical implications. From shells to gold, from papyrus bills of exchange to central banks, and from the invention of the telegraph to the creation of Bitcoin, Lyn Alden walks the reader through the emergence of new technologies that have shaped what we use as money over the ages. And beyond that, Alden explores the concept of what money is at its very foundation to give the reader a framework to analyze and compare different types of monetary technologies and monetary theories. The book also takes a distinctively human look at how money impacts the lives of real people, and how new monetary technologies shape the power structures within society. In the modern era, energy abundance and technological enhancements have broadly improved human well-being, but the global monetary system has been slow to keep up. There are over 160 active currencies in the world, each with a local monopoly over its own country, and with little or no acceptance elsewhere. Many of them are rapidly diluted, which continually devalues the savings and the wages of the billions of people who live and work within those jurisdictions. Being born in the "wrong" country makes saving money far harder than it needs to be. Nigeria has a population of over 200 million people and has averaged 13% annualized inflation over the past decade. Egypt cut its currency in half relative to the dollar twice over the past decade, which instantly devalued the savings and wages of its 100 million citizens. Dozens of countries have experienced at least triple-digit year-over-year inflation within the past four decades, including Brazil that outright hyperinflated in the 1990s while it was the fifth most populous country in the world. Europe and Japan had $18 trillion worth of negative-yielding bonds in 2019, right before a wave of inflation wiped their purchasing power away. In 2021, the chairman of the U.S. Federal Reserve dismissed the idea that the sharp rise in the money supply from the pandemic stimulus would lead to price inflation. By 2022, as major inflation emerged, the chairman rapidly changed his outlook and tightened monetary policy so quickly that it led to the failure of some of the largest banks in the country. How did we get to this point? Why isn't our money better than this in the 21st century? Broken Money answers these questions by examining the current mix of technology that has led to these limitations, and then explores emerging technologies that may be able to provide us with a monetary system that is fit for the modern era. #audiobook #videobook #education #fed #federalreserve #banking #bankingsystem #stocks #stockmarket #bankreserves #banks #money #currency #fiat #gold #fractionalreservebanking #capitalmarkets #centralbanking #centralbanks $spy $qqq $iwm $dia $spx $ndx #economics #macroeconomics

Broken Money 025 Lyn Alden 2023 Audio/Video Book S025 Broken Money: Why Our Financial System is Failing Us and How We Can Make It Better by Lyn Alden, November 2023 ** If you are the Book Publisher or Rights Holder & Don't Want These Videos Shared, Please Contact Me Directly for Immediate Action - Thank You. MyAnalogBooks (at) Gmail (dot) com ** Publisher ‏ : ‎ Timestamp Press (August 20, 2023) Pages 538 Amateur Audio Video Book Reading, Unrehearsed Book Reading Session Check the playlist for the entire series. You can read along with me. Start Date: 01/13/2024 * Full Reading List: https://bit.ly/analogvideobooks * https://www.buymeacoffee.com/analogbooks * Rumble: https://rumble.com/c/AnalogVideoBooks * AfreecaTV: https://bj.afreecatv.com/analogbooks/vods * AfreecaTV Playlist: https://bj.afreecatv.com/analogbooks/vods/list Lyn Alden is an independent investment and macroeconomic analyst that provides research for retail and institutional investors at lynalden.com. With a background that blends engineering and finance, she specializes in analysis of energy systems and monetary systems. In addition to her research publications, Lyn also serves on the board of directors for Swan.com and is an advisor to the venture capital firm ego death capital. A Comprehensive Overview of the Past, Present, and Future of Money Broken Money explores the history of money through the lens of technology. Politics can affect things temporarily and locally, but technology is what drives things forward globally and permanently. The book's goal is for the reader to walk away with a deep understanding of money and monetary history, both in terms of theoretical foundations and in terms of practical implications. From shells to gold, from papyrus bills of exchange to central banks, and from the invention of the telegraph to the creation of Bitcoin, Lyn Alden walks the reader through the emergence of new technologies that have shaped what we use as money over the ages. And beyond that, Alden explores the concept of what money is at its very foundation to give the reader a framework to analyze and compare different types of monetary technologies and monetary theories. The book also takes a distinctively human look at how money impacts the lives of real people, and how new monetary technologies shape the power structures within society. In the modern era, energy abundance and technological enhancements have broadly improved human well-being, but the global monetary system has been slow to keep up. There are over 160 active currencies in the world, each with a local monopoly over its own country, and with little or no acceptance elsewhere. Many of them are rapidly diluted, which continually devalues the savings and the wages of the billions of people who live and work within those jurisdictions. Being born in the "wrong" country makes saving money far harder than it needs to be. Nigeria has a population of over 200 million people and has averaged 13% annualized inflation over the past decade. Egypt cut its currency in half relative to the dollar twice over the past decade, which instantly devalued the savings and wages of its 100 million citizens. Dozens of countries have experienced at least triple-digit year-over-year inflation within the past four decades, including Brazil that outright hyperinflated in the 1990s while it was the fifth most populous country in the world. Europe and Japan had $18 trillion worth of negative-yielding bonds in 2019, right before a wave of inflation wiped their purchasing power away. In 2021, the chairman of the U.S. Federal Reserve dismissed the idea that the sharp rise in the money supply from the pandemic stimulus would lead to price inflation. By 2022, as major inflation emerged, the chairman rapidly changed his outlook and tightened monetary policy so quickly that it led to the failure of some of the largest banks in the country. How did we get to this point? Why isn't our money better than this in the 21st century? Broken Money answers these questions by examining the current mix of technology that has led to these limitations, and then explores emerging technologies that may be able to provide us with a monetary system that is fit for the modern era. #audiobook #videobook #education #fed #federalreserve #banking #bankingsystem #stocks #stockmarket #bankreserves #banks #money #currency #fiat #gold #fractionalreservebanking #capitalmarkets #centralbanking #centralbanks $spy $qqq $iwm $dia $spx $ndx #economics #macroeconomics

Broken Money 026 Lyn Alden 2023 Audio/Video Book S026 Broken Money: Why Our Financial System is Failing Us and How We Can Make It Better by Lyn Alden, November 2023 ** If you are the Book Publisher or Rights Holder & Don't Want These Videos Shared, Please Contact Me Directly for Immediate Action - Thank You. MyAnalogBooks (at) Gmail (dot) com ** Publisher ‏ : ‎ Timestamp Press (August 20, 2023) Pages 538 Amateur Audio Video Book Reading, Unrehearsed Book Reading Session Check the playlist for the entire series. You can read along with me. Start Date: 01/13/2024 * Full Reading List: https://bit.ly/analogvideobooks * https://www.buymeacoffee.com/analogbooks * Rumble: https://rumble.com/c/AnalogVideoBooks * AfreecaTV: https://bj.afreecatv.com/analogbooks/vods * AfreecaTV Playlist: https://bj.afreecatv.com/analogbooks/vods/list Lyn Alden is an independent investment and macroeconomic analyst that provides research for retail and institutional investors at lynalden.com. With a background that blends engineering and finance, she specializes in analysis of energy systems and monetary systems. In addition to her research publications, Lyn also serves on the board of directors for Swan.com and is an advisor to the venture capital firm ego death capital. A Comprehensive Overview of the Past, Present, and Future of Money Broken Money explores the history of money through the lens of technology. Politics can affect things temporarily and locally, but technology is what drives things forward globally and permanently. The book's goal is for the reader to walk away with a deep understanding of money and monetary history, both in terms of theoretical foundations and in terms of practical implications. From shells to gold, from papyrus bills of exchange to central banks, and from the invention of the telegraph to the creation of Bitcoin, Lyn Alden walks the reader through the emergence of new technologies that have shaped what we use as money over the ages. And beyond that, Alden explores the concept of what money is at its very foundation to give the reader a framework to analyze and compare different types of monetary technologies and monetary theories. The book also takes a distinctively human look at how money impacts the lives of real people, and how new monetary technologies shape the power structures within society. In the modern era, energy abundance and technological enhancements have broadly improved human well-being, but the global monetary system has been slow to keep up. There are over 160 active currencies in the world, each with a local monopoly over its own country, and with little or no acceptance elsewhere. Many of them are rapidly diluted, which continually devalues the savings and the wages of the billions of people who live and work within those jurisdictions. Being born in the "wrong" country makes saving money far harder than it needs to be. Nigeria has a population of over 200 million people and has averaged 13% annualized inflation over the past decade. Egypt cut its currency in half relative to the dollar twice over the past decade, which instantly devalued the savings and wages of its 100 million citizens. Dozens of countries have experienced at least triple-digit year-over-year inflation within the past four decades, including Brazil that outright hyperinflated in the 1990s while it was the fifth most populous country in the world. Europe and Japan had $18 trillion worth of negative-yielding bonds in 2019, right before a wave of inflation wiped their purchasing power away. In 2021, the chairman of the U.S. Federal Reserve dismissed the idea that the sharp rise in the money supply from the pandemic stimulus would lead to price inflation. By 2022, as major inflation emerged, the chairman rapidly changed his outlook and tightened monetary policy so quickly that it led to the failure of some of the largest banks in the country. How did we get to this point? Why isn't our money better than this in the 21st century? Broken Money answers these questions by examining the current mix of technology that has led to these limitations, and then explores emerging technologies that may be able to provide us with a monetary system that is fit for the modern era. #audiobook #videobook #education #fed #federalreserve #banking #bankingsystem #stocks #stockmarket #bankreserves #banks #money #currency #fiat #gold #fractionalreservebanking #capitalmarkets #centralbanking #centralbanks $spy $qqq $iwm $dia $spx $ndx #economics #macroeconomics

Broken Money 027 Lyn Alden 2023 Audio/Video Book S027 Broken Money: Why Our Financial System is Failing Us and How We Can Make It Better by Lyn Alden, November 2023 ** If you are the Book Publisher or Rights Holder & Don't Want These Videos Shared, Please Contact Me Directly for Immediate Action - Thank You. MyAnalogBooks (at) Gmail (dot) com ** Publisher ‏ : ‎ Timestamp Press (August 20, 2023) Pages 538 Amateur Audio Video Book Reading, Unrehearsed Book Reading Session Check the playlist for the entire series. You can read along with me. Start Date: 01/13/2024 * Full Reading List: https://bit.ly/analogvideobooks * https://www.buymeacoffee.com/analogbooks * Rumble: https://rumble.com/c/AnalogVideoBooks * AfreecaTV: https://bj.afreecatv.com/analogbooks/vods * AfreecaTV Playlist: https://bj.afreecatv.com/analogbooks/vods/list Lyn Alden is an independent investment and macroeconomic analyst that provides research for retail and institutional investors at lynalden.com. With a background that blends engineering and finance, she specializes in analysis of energy systems and monetary systems. In addition to her research publications, Lyn also serves on the board of directors for Swan.com and is an advisor to the venture capital firm ego death capital. A Comprehensive Overview of the Past, Present, and Future of Money Broken Money explores the history of money through the lens of technology. Politics can affect things temporarily and locally, but technology is what drives things forward globally and permanently. The book's goal is for the reader to walk away with a deep understanding of money and monetary history, both in terms of theoretical foundations and in terms of practical implications. From shells to gold, from papyrus bills of exchange to central banks, and from the invention of the telegraph to the creation of Bitcoin, Lyn Alden walks the reader through the emergence of new technologies that have shaped what we use as money over the ages. And beyond that, Alden explores the concept of what money is at its very foundation to give the reader a framework to analyze and compare different types of monetary technologies and monetary theories. The book also takes a distinctively human look at how money impacts the lives of real people, and how new monetary technologies shape the power structures within society. In the modern era, energy abundance and technological enhancements have broadly improved human well-being, but the global monetary system has been slow to keep up. There are over 160 active currencies in the world, each with a local monopoly over its own country, and with little or no acceptance elsewhere. Many of them are rapidly diluted, which continually devalues the savings and the wages of the billions of people who live and work within those jurisdictions. Being born in the "wrong" country makes saving money far harder than it needs to be. Nigeria has a population of over 200 million people and has averaged 13% annualized inflation over the past decade. Egypt cut its currency in half relative to the dollar twice over the past decade, which instantly devalued the savings and wages of its 100 million citizens. Dozens of countries have experienced at least triple-digit year-over-year inflation within the past four decades, including Brazil that outright hyperinflated in the 1990s while it was the fifth most populous country in the world. Europe and Japan had $18 trillion worth of negative-yielding bonds in 2019, right before a wave of inflation wiped their purchasing power away. In 2021, the chairman of the U.S. Federal Reserve dismissed the idea that the sharp rise in the money supply from the pandemic stimulus would lead to price inflation. By 2022, as major inflation emerged, the chairman rapidly changed his outlook and tightened monetary policy so quickly that it led to the failure of some of the largest banks in the country. How did we get to this point? Why isn't our money better than this in the 21st century? Broken Money answers these questions by examining the current mix of technology that has led to these limitations, and then explores emerging technologies that may be able to provide us with a monetary system that is fit for the modern era. #audiobook #videobook #education #fed #federalreserve #banking #bankingsystem #stocks #stockmarket #bankreserves #banks #money #currency #fiat #gold #fractionalreservebanking #capitalmarkets #centralbanking #centralbanks $spy $qqq $iwm $dia $spx $ndx #economics #macroeconomics

Broken Money 028 Lyn Alden 2023 Audio/Video Book S028 Broken Money: Why Our Financial System is Failing Us and How We Can Make It Better by Lyn Alden, November 2023 ** If you are the Book Publisher or Rights Holder & Don't Want These Videos Shared, Please Contact Me Directly for Immediate Action - Thank You. MyAnalogBooks (at) Gmail (dot) com ** Publisher ‏ : ‎ Timestamp Press (August 20, 2023) Pages 538 Amateur Audio Video Book Reading, Unrehearsed Book Reading Session Check the playlist for the entire series. You can read along with me. Start Date: 01/13/2024 * Full Reading List: https://bit.ly/analogvideobooks * https://www.buymeacoffee.com/analogbooks * Rumble: https://rumble.com/c/AnalogVideoBooks * AfreecaTV: https://bj.afreecatv.com/analogbooks/vods * AfreecaTV Playlist: https://bj.afreecatv.com/analogbooks/vods/list Lyn Alden is an independent investment and macroeconomic analyst that provides research for retail and institutional investors at lynalden.com. With a background that blends engineering and finance, she specializes in analysis of energy systems and monetary systems. In addition to her research publications, Lyn also serves on the board of directors for Swan.com and is an advisor to the venture capital firm ego death capital. A Comprehensive Overview of the Past, Present, and Future of Money Broken Money explores the history of money through the lens of technology. Politics can affect things temporarily and locally, but technology is what drives things forward globally and permanently. The book's goal is for the reader to walk away with a deep understanding of money and monetary history, both in terms of theoretical foundations and in terms of practical implications. From shells to gold, from papyrus bills of exchange to central banks, and from the invention of the telegraph to the creation of Bitcoin, Lyn Alden walks the reader through the emergence of new technologies that have shaped what we use as money over the ages. And beyond that, Alden explores the concept of what money is at its very foundation to give the reader a framework to analyze and compare different types of monetary technologies and monetary theories. The book also takes a distinctively human look at how money impacts the lives of real people, and how new monetary technologies shape the power structures within society. In the modern era, energy abundance and technological enhancements have broadly improved human well-being, but the global monetary system has been slow to keep up. There are over 160 active currencies in the world, each with a local monopoly over its own country, and with little or no acceptance elsewhere. Many of them are rapidly diluted, which continually devalues the savings and the wages of the billions of people who live and work within those jurisdictions. Being born in the "wrong" country makes saving money far harder than it needs to be. Nigeria has a population of over 200 million people and has averaged 13% annualized inflation over the past decade. Egypt cut its currency in half relative to the dollar twice over the past decade, which instantly devalued the savings and wages of its 100 million citizens. Dozens of countries have experienced at least triple-digit year-over-year inflation within the past four decades, including Brazil that outright hyperinflated in the 1990s while it was the fifth most populous country in the world. Europe and Japan had $18 trillion worth of negative-yielding bonds in 2019, right before a wave of inflation wiped their purchasing power away. In 2021, the chairman of the U.S. Federal Reserve dismissed the idea that the sharp rise in the money supply from the pandemic stimulus would lead to price inflation. By 2022, as major inflation emerged, the chairman rapidly changed his outlook and tightened monetary policy so quickly that it led to the failure of some of the largest banks in the country. How did we get to this point? Why isn't our money better than this in the 21st century? Broken Money answers these questions by examining the current mix of technology that has led to these limitations, and then explores emerging technologies that may be able to provide us with a monetary system that is fit for the modern era. #audiobook #videobook #education #fed #federalreserve #banking #bankingsystem #stocks #stockmarket #bankreserves #banks #money #currency #fiat #gold #fractionalreservebanking #capitalmarkets #centralbanking #centralbanks $spy $qqq $iwm $dia $spx $ndx #economics #macroeconomics

Broken Money 029 Lyn Alden 2023 Audio/Video Book S029 Broken Money: Why Our Financial System is Failing Us and How We Can Make It Better by Lyn Alden, November 2023 ** If you are the Book Publisher or Rights Holder & Don't Want These Videos Shared, Please Contact Me Directly for Immediate Action - Thank You. MyAnalogBooks (at) Gmail (dot) com ** Publisher ‏ : ‎ Timestamp Press (August 20, 2023) Pages 538 Amateur Audio Video Book Reading, Unrehearsed Book Reading Session Check the playlist for the entire series. You can read along with me. Start Date: 01/13/2024 * Full Reading List: https://bit.ly/analogvideobooks * https://www.buymeacoffee.com/analogbooks * Rumble: https://rumble.com/c/AnalogVideoBooks * AfreecaTV: https://bj.afreecatv.com/analogbooks/vods * AfreecaTV Playlist: https://bj.afreecatv.com/analogbooks/vods/list Lyn Alden is an independent investment and macroeconomic analyst that provides research for retail and institutional investors at lynalden.com. With a background that blends engineering and finance, she specializes in analysis of energy systems and monetary systems. In addition to her research publications, Lyn also serves on the board of directors for Swan.com and is an advisor to the venture capital firm ego death capital. A Comprehensive Overview of the Past, Present, and Future of Money Broken Money explores the history of money through the lens of technology. Politics can affect things temporarily and locally, but technology is what drives things forward globally and permanently. The book's goal is for the reader to walk away with a deep understanding of money and monetary history, both in terms of theoretical foundations and in terms of practical implications. From shells to gold, from papyrus bills of exchange to central banks, and from the invention of the telegraph to the creation of Bitcoin, Lyn Alden walks the reader through the emergence of new technologies that have shaped what we use as money over the ages. And beyond that, Alden explores the concept of what money is at its very foundation to give the reader a framework to analyze and compare different types of monetary technologies and monetary theories. The book also takes a distinctively human look at how money impacts the lives of real people, and how new monetary technologies shape the power structures within society. In the modern era, energy abundance and technological enhancements have broadly improved human well-being, but the global monetary system has been slow to keep up. There are over 160 active currencies in the world, each with a local monopoly over its own country, and with little or no acceptance elsewhere. Many of them are rapidly diluted, which continually devalues the savings and the wages of the billions of people who live and work within those jurisdictions. Being born in the "wrong" country makes saving money far harder than it needs to be. Nigeria has a population of over 200 million people and has averaged 13% annualized inflation over the past decade. Egypt cut its currency in half relative to the dollar twice over the past decade, which instantly devalued the savings and wages of its 100 million citizens. Dozens of countries have experienced at least triple-digit year-over-year inflation within the past four decades, including Brazil that outright hyperinflated in the 1990s while it was the fifth most populous country in the world. Europe and Japan had $18 trillion worth of negative-yielding bonds in 2019, right before a wave of inflation wiped their purchasing power away. In 2021, the chairman of the U.S. Federal Reserve dismissed the idea that the sharp rise in the money supply from the pandemic stimulus would lead to price inflation. By 2022, as major inflation emerged, the chairman rapidly changed his outlook and tightened monetary policy so quickly that it led to the failure of some of the largest banks in the country. How did we get to this point? Why isn't our money better than this in the 21st century? Broken Money answers these questions by examining the current mix of technology that has led to these limitations, and then explores emerging technologies that may be able to provide us with a monetary system that is fit for the modern era. #audiobook #videobook #education #fed #federalreserve #banking #bankingsystem #stocks #stockmarket #bankreserves #banks #money #currency #fiat #gold #fractionalreservebanking #capitalmarkets #centralbanking #centralbanks $spy $qqq $iwm $dia $spx $ndx #economics #macroeconomics

Broken Money 030 Lyn Alden 2023 Audio/Video Book S030 Broken Money: Why Our Financial System is Failing Us and How We Can Make It Better by Lyn Alden, November 2023 ** If you are the Book Publisher or Rights Holder & Don't Want These Videos Shared, Please Contact Me Directly for Immediate Action - Thank You. MyAnalogBooks (at) Gmail (dot) com ** Publisher ‏ : ‎ Timestamp Press (August 20, 2023) Pages 538 Amateur Audio Video Book Reading, Unrehearsed Book Reading Session Check the playlist for the entire series. You can read along with me. Start Date: 01/13/2024 * Full Reading List: https://bit.ly/analogvideobooks * https://www.buymeacoffee.com/analogbooks * Rumble: https://rumble.com/c/AnalogVideoBooks * AfreecaTV: https://bj.afreecatv.com/analogbooks/vods * AfreecaTV Playlist: https://bj.afreecatv.com/analogbooks/vods/list Lyn Alden is an independent investment and macroeconomic analyst that provides research for retail and institutional investors at lynalden.com. With a background that blends engineering and finance, she specializes in analysis of energy systems and monetary systems. In addition to her research publications, Lyn also serves on the board of directors for Swan.com and is an advisor to the venture capital firm ego death capital. A Comprehensive Overview of the Past, Present, and Future of Money Broken Money explores the history of money through the lens of technology. Politics can affect things temporarily and locally, but technology is what drives things forward globally and permanently. The book's goal is for the reader to walk away with a deep understanding of money and monetary history, both in terms of theoretical foundations and in terms of practical implications. From shells to gold, from papyrus bills of exchange to central banks, and from the invention of the telegraph to the creation of Bitcoin, Lyn Alden walks the reader through the emergence of new technologies that have shaped what we use as money over the ages. And beyond that, Alden explores the concept of what money is at its very foundation to give the reader a framework to analyze and compare different types of monetary technologies and monetary theories. The book also takes a distinctively human look at how money impacts the lives of real people, and how new monetary technologies shape the power structures within society. In the modern era, energy abundance and technological enhancements have broadly improved human well-being, but the global monetary system has been slow to keep up. There are over 160 active currencies in the world, each with a local monopoly over its own country, and with little or no acceptance elsewhere. Many of them are rapidly diluted, which continually devalues the savings and the wages of the billions of people who live and work within those jurisdictions. Being born in the "wrong" country makes saving money far harder than it needs to be. Nigeria has a population of over 200 million people and has averaged 13% annualized inflation over the past decade. Egypt cut its currency in half relative to the dollar twice over the past decade, which instantly devalued the savings and wages of its 100 million citizens. Dozens of countries have experienced at least triple-digit year-over-year inflation within the past four decades, including Brazil that outright hyperinflated in the 1990s while it was the fifth most populous country in the world. Europe and Japan had $18 trillion worth of negative-yielding bonds in 2019, right before a wave of inflation wiped their purchasing power away. In 2021, the chairman of the U.S. Federal Reserve dismissed the idea that the sharp rise in the money supply from the pandemic stimulus would lead to price inflation. By 2022, as major inflation emerged, the chairman rapidly changed his outlook and tightened monetary policy so quickly that it led to the failure of some of the largest banks in the country. How did we get to this point? Why isn't our money better than this in the 21st century? Broken Money answers these questions by examining the current mix of technology that has led to these limitations, and then explores emerging technologies that may be able to provide us with a monetary system that is fit for the modern era. #audiobook #videobook #education #fed #federalreserve #banking #bankingsystem #stocks #stockmarket #bankreserves #banks #money #currency #fiat #gold #fractionalreservebanking #capitalmarkets #centralbanking #centralbanks $spy $qqq $iwm $dia $spx $ndx #economics #macroeconomics

Broken Money 031 Lyn Alden 2023 Audio/Video Book S031 Broken Money: Why Our Financial System is Failing Us and How We Can Make It Better by Lyn Alden, November 2023 ** If you are the Book Publisher or Rights Holder & Don't Want These Videos Shared, Please Contact Me Directly for Immediate Action - Thank You. MyAnalogBooks (at) Gmail (dot) com ** Publisher ‏ : ‎ Timestamp Press (August 20, 2023) Pages 538 Amateur Audio Video Book Reading, Unrehearsed Book Reading Session Check the playlist for the entire series. You can read along with me. Start Date: 01/13/2024 * Full Reading List: https://bit.ly/analogvideobooks * https://www.buymeacoffee.com/analogbooks * Rumble: https://rumble.com/c/AnalogVideoBooks * AfreecaTV: https://bj.afreecatv.com/analogbooks/vods * AfreecaTV Playlist: https://bj.afreecatv.com/analogbooks/vods/list Lyn Alden is an independent investment and macroeconomic analyst that provides research for retail and institutional investors at lynalden.com. With a background that blends engineering and finance, she specializes in analysis of energy systems and monetary systems. In addition to her research publications, Lyn also serves on the board of directors for Swan.com and is an advisor to the venture capital firm ego death capital. A Comprehensive Overview of the Past, Present, and Future of Money Broken Money explores the history of money through the lens of technology. Politics can affect things temporarily and locally, but technology is what drives things forward globally and permanently. The book's goal is for the reader to walk away with a deep understanding of money and monetary history, both in terms of theoretical foundations and in terms of practical implications. From shells to gold, from papyrus bills of exchange to central banks, and from the invention of the telegraph to the creation of Bitcoin, Lyn Alden walks the reader through the emergence of new technologies that have shaped what we use as money over the ages. And beyond that, Alden explores the concept of what money is at its very foundation to give the reader a framework to analyze and compare different types of monetary technologies and monetary theories. The book also takes a distinctively human look at how money impacts the lives of real people, and how new monetary technologies shape the power structures within society. In the modern era, energy abundance and technological enhancements have broadly improved human well-being, but the global monetary system has been slow to keep up. There are over 160 active currencies in the world, each with a local monopoly over its own country, and with little or no acceptance elsewhere. Many of them are rapidly diluted, which continually devalues the savings and the wages of the billions of people who live and work within those jurisdictions. Being born in the "wrong" country makes saving money far harder than it needs to be. Nigeria has a population of over 200 million people and has averaged 13% annualized inflation over the past decade. Egypt cut its currency in half relative to the dollar twice over the past decade, which instantly devalued the savings and wages of its 100 million citizens. Dozens of countries have experienced at least triple-digit year-over-year inflation within the past four decades, including Brazil that outright hyperinflated in the 1990s while it was the fifth most populous country in the world. Europe and Japan had $18 trillion worth of negative-yielding bonds in 2019, right before a wave of inflation wiped their purchasing power away. In 2021, the chairman of the U.S. Federal Reserve dismissed the idea that the sharp rise in the money supply from the pandemic stimulus would lead to price inflation. By 2022, as major inflation emerged, the chairman rapidly changed his outlook and tightened monetary policy so quickly that it led to the failure of some of the largest banks in the country. How did we get to this point? Why isn't our money better than this in the 21st century? Broken Money answers these questions by examining the current mix of technology that has led to these limitations, and then explores emerging technologies that may be able to provide us with a monetary system that is fit for the modern era. #audiobook #videobook #education #fed #federalreserve #banking #bankingsystem #stocks #stockmarket #bankreserves #banks #money #currency #fiat #gold #fractionalreservebanking #capitalmarkets #centralbanking #centralbanks $spy $qqq $iwm $dia $spx $ndx #economics #macroeconomics

Broken Money 032 Lyn Alden 2023 Audio/Video Book S032 Broken Money: Why Our Financial System is Failing Us and How We Can Make It Better by Lyn Alden, November 2023 ** If you are the Book Publisher or Rights Holder & Don't Want These Videos Shared, Please Contact Me Directly for Immediate Action - Thank You. MyAnalogBooks (at) Gmail (dot) com ** Publisher ‏ : ‎ Timestamp Press (August 20, 2023) Pages 538 Amateur Audio Video Book Reading, Unrehearsed Book Reading Session Check the playlist for the entire series. You can read along with me. Start Date: 01/13/2024 * Full Reading List: https://bit.ly/analogvideobooks * https://www.buymeacoffee.com/analogbooks * Rumble: https://rumble.com/c/AnalogVideoBooks * AfreecaTV: https://bj.afreecatv.com/analogbooks/vods * AfreecaTV Playlist: https://bj.afreecatv.com/analogbooks/vods/list Lyn Alden is an independent investment and macroeconomic analyst that provides research for retail and institutional investors at lynalden.com. With a background that blends engineering and finance, she specializes in analysis of energy systems and monetary systems. In addition to her research publications, Lyn also serves on the board of directors for Swan.com and is an advisor to the venture capital firm ego death capital. A Comprehensive Overview of the Past, Present, and Future of Money Broken Money explores the history of money through the lens of technology. Politics can affect things temporarily and locally, but technology is what drives things forward globally and permanently. The book's goal is for the reader to walk away with a deep understanding of money and monetary history, both in terms of theoretical foundations and in terms of practical implications. From shells to gold, from papyrus bills of exchange to central banks, and from the invention of the telegraph to the creation of Bitcoin, Lyn Alden walks the reader through the emergence of new technologies that have shaped what we use as money over the ages. And beyond that, Alden explores the concept of what money is at its very foundation to give the reader a framework to analyze and compare different types of monetary technologies and monetary theories. The book also takes a distinctively human look at how money impacts the lives of real people, and how new monetary technologies shape the power structures within society. In the modern era, energy abundance and technological enhancements have broadly improved human well-being, but the global monetary system has been slow to keep up. There are over 160 active currencies in the world, each with a local monopoly over its own country, and with little or no acceptance elsewhere. Many of them are rapidly diluted, which continually devalues the savings and the wages of the billions of people who live and work within those jurisdictions. Being born in the "wrong" country makes saving money far harder than it needs to be. Nigeria has a population of over 200 million people and has averaged 13% annualized inflation over the past decade. Egypt cut its currency in half relative to the dollar twice over the past decade, which instantly devalued the savings and wages of its 100 million citizens. Dozens of countries have experienced at least triple-digit year-over-year inflation within the past four decades, including Brazil that outright hyperinflated in the 1990s while it was the fifth most populous country in the world. Europe and Japan had $18 trillion worth of negative-yielding bonds in 2019, right before a wave of inflation wiped their purchasing power away. In 2021, the chairman of the U.S. Federal Reserve dismissed the idea that the sharp rise in the money supply from the pandemic stimulus would lead to price inflation. By 2022, as major inflation emerged, the chairman rapidly changed his outlook and tightened monetary policy so quickly that it led to the failure of some of the largest banks in the country. How did we get to this point? Why isn't our money better than this in the 21st century? Broken Money answers these questions by examining the current mix of technology that has led to these limitations, and then explores emerging technologies that may be able to provide us with a monetary system that is fit for the modern era. #audiobook #videobook #education #fed #federalreserve #banking #bankingsystem #stocks #stockmarket #bankreserves #banks #money #currency #fiat #gold #fractionalreservebanking #capitalmarkets #centralbanking #centralbanks $spy $qqq $iwm $dia $spx $ndx #economics #macroeconomics

Broken Money 033 Lyn Alden 2023 Audio/Video Book S033 Broken Money: Why Our Financial System is Failing Us and How We Can Make It Better by Lyn Alden, November 2023 ** If you are the Book Publisher or Rights Holder & Don't Want These Videos Shared, Please Contact Me Directly for Immediate Action - Thank You. MyAnalogBooks (at) Gmail (dot) com ** Publisher ‏ : ‎ Timestamp Press (August 20, 2023) Pages 538 Amateur Audio Video Book Reading, Unrehearsed Book Reading Session Check the playlist for the entire series. You can read along with me. Start Date: 01/13/2024 * Full Reading List: https://bit.ly/analogvideobooks * https://www.buymeacoffee.com/analogbooks * Rumble: https://rumble.com/c/AnalogVideoBooks * AfreecaTV: https://bj.afreecatv.com/analogbooks/vods * AfreecaTV Playlist: https://bj.afreecatv.com/analogbooks/vods/list Lyn Alden is an independent investment and macroeconomic analyst that provides research for retail and institutional investors at lynalden.com. With a background that blends engineering and finance, she specializes in analysis of energy systems and monetary systems. In addition to her research publications, Lyn also serves on the board of directors for Swan.com and is an advisor to the venture capital firm ego death capital. A Comprehensive Overview of the Past, Present, and Future of Money Broken Money explores the history of money through the lens of technology. Politics can affect things temporarily and locally, but technology is what drives things forward globally and permanently. The book's goal is for the reader to walk away with a deep understanding of money and monetary history, both in terms of theoretical foundations and in terms of practical implications. From shells to gold, from papyrus bills of exchange to central banks, and from the invention of the telegraph to the creation of Bitcoin, Lyn Alden walks the reader through the emergence of new technologies that have shaped what we use as money over the ages. And beyond that, Alden explores the concept of what money is at its very foundation to give the reader a framework to analyze and compare different types of monetary technologies and monetary theories. The book also takes a distinctively human look at how money impacts the lives of real people, and how new monetary technologies shape the power structures within society. In the modern era, energy abundance and technological enhancements have broadly improved human well-being, but the global monetary system has been slow to keep up. There are over 160 active currencies in the world, each with a local monopoly over its own country, and with little or no acceptance elsewhere. Many of them are rapidly diluted, which continually devalues the savings and the wages of the billions of people who live and work within those jurisdictions. Being born in the "wrong" country makes saving money far harder than it needs to be. Nigeria has a population of over 200 million people and has averaged 13% annualized inflation over the past decade. Egypt cut its currency in half relative to the dollar twice over the past decade, which instantly devalued the savings and wages of its 100 million citizens. Dozens of countries have experienced at least triple-digit year-over-year inflation within the past four decades, including Brazil that outright hyperinflated in the 1990s while it was the fifth most populous country in the world. Europe and Japan had $18 trillion worth of negative-yielding bonds in 2019, right before a wave of inflation wiped their purchasing power away. In 2021, the chairman of the U.S. Federal Reserve dismissed the idea that the sharp rise in the money supply from the pandemic stimulus would lead to price inflation. By 2022, as major inflation emerged, the chairman rapidly changed his outlook and tightened monetary policy so quickly that it led to the failure of some of the largest banks in the country. How did we get to this point? Why isn't our money better than this in the 21st century? Broken Money answers these questions by examining the current mix of technology that has led to these limitations, and then explores emerging technologies that may be able to provide us with a monetary system that is fit for the modern era. #audiobook #videobook #education #fed #federalreserve #banking #bankingsystem #stocks #stockmarket #bankreserves #banks #money #currency #fiat #gold #fractionalreservebanking #capitalmarkets #centralbanking #centralbanks $spy $qqq $iwm $dia $spx $ndx #economics #macroeconomics

Broken Money 034 Lyn Alden 2023 Audio/Video Book S034 Broken Money: Why Our Financial System is Failing Us and How We Can Make It Better by Lyn Alden, November 2023 ** If you are the Book Publisher or Rights Holder & Don't Want These Videos Shared, Please Contact Me Directly for Immediate Action - Thank You. MyAnalogBooks (at) Gmail (dot) com ** Publisher ‏ : ‎ Timestamp Press (August 20, 2023) Pages 538 Amateur Audio Video Book Reading, Unrehearsed Book Reading Session Check the playlist for the entire series. You can read along with me. Start Date: 01/13/2024 * Full Reading List: https://bit.ly/analogvideobooks * https://www.buymeacoffee.com/analogbooks * Rumble: https://rumble.com/c/AnalogVideoBooks * AfreecaTV: https://bj.afreecatv.com/analogbooks/vods * AfreecaTV Playlist: https://bj.afreecatv.com/analogbooks/vods/list Lyn Alden is an independent investment and macroeconomic analyst that provides research for retail and institutional investors at lynalden.com. With a background that blends engineering and finance, she specializes in analysis of energy systems and monetary systems. In addition to her research publications, Lyn also serves on the board of directors for Swan.com and is an advisor to the venture capital firm ego death capital. A Comprehensive Overview of the Past, Present, and Future of Money Broken Money explores the history of money through the lens of technology. Politics can affect things temporarily and locally, but technology is what drives things forward globally and permanently. The book's goal is for the reader to walk away with a deep understanding of money and monetary history, both in terms of theoretical foundations and in terms of practical implications. From shells to gold, from papyrus bills of exchange to central banks, and from the invention of the telegraph to the creation of Bitcoin, Lyn Alden walks the reader through the emergence of new technologies that have shaped what we use as money over the ages. And beyond that, Alden explores the concept of what money is at its very foundation to give the reader a framework to analyze and compare different types of monetary technologies and monetary theories. The book also takes a distinctively human look at how money impacts the lives of real people, and how new monetary technologies shape the power structures within society. In the modern era, energy abundance and technological enhancements have broadly improved human well-being, but the global monetary system has been slow to keep up. There are over 160 active currencies in the world, each with a local monopoly over its own country, and with little or no acceptance elsewhere. Many of them are rapidly diluted, which continually devalues the savings and the wages of the billions of people who live and work within those jurisdictions. Being born in the "wrong" country makes saving money far harder than it needs to be. Nigeria has a population of over 200 million people and has averaged 13% annualized inflation over the past decade. Egypt cut its currency in half relative to the dollar twice over the past decade, which instantly devalued the savings and wages of its 100 million citizens. Dozens of countries have experienced at least triple-digit year-over-year inflation within the past four decades, including Brazil that outright hyperinflated in the 1990s while it was the fifth most populous country in the world. Europe and Japan had $18 trillion worth of negative-yielding bonds in 2019, right before a wave of inflation wiped their purchasing power away. In 2021, the chairman of the U.S. Federal Reserve dismissed the idea that the sharp rise in the money supply from the pandemic stimulus would lead to price inflation. By 2022, as major inflation emerged, the chairman rapidly changed his outlook and tightened monetary policy so quickly that it led to the failure of some of the largest banks in the country. How did we get to this point? Why isn't our money better than this in the 21st century? Broken Money answers these questions by examining the current mix of technology that has led to these limitations, and then explores emerging technologies that may be able to provide us with a monetary system that is fit for the modern era. #audiobook #videobook #education #fed #federalreserve #banking #bankingsystem #stocks #stockmarket #bankreserves #banks #money #currency #fiat #gold #fractionalreservebanking #capitalmarkets #centralbanking #centralbanks $spy $qqq $iwm $dia $spx $ndx #economics #macroeconomics

Broken Money 035 Lyn Alden 2023 Audio/Video Book S035 Broken Money: Why Our Financial System is Failing Us and How We Can Make It Better by Lyn Alden, November 2023 ** If you are the Book Publisher or Rights Holder & Don't Want These Videos Shared, Please Contact Me Directly for Immediate Action - Thank You. MyAnalogBooks (at) Gmail (dot) com ** Publisher ‏ : ‎ Timestamp Press (August 20, 2023) Pages 538 Amateur Audio Video Book Reading, Unrehearsed Book Reading Session Check the playlist for the entire series. You can read along with me. Start Date: 01/13/2024 * Full Reading List: https://bit.ly/analogvideobooks * https://www.buymeacoffee.com/analogbooks * Rumble: https://rumble.com/c/AnalogVideoBooks * AfreecaTV: https://bj.afreecatv.com/analogbooks/vods * AfreecaTV Playlist: https://bj.afreecatv.com/analogbooks/vods/list Lyn Alden is an independent investment and macroeconomic analyst that provides research for retail and institutional investors at lynalden.com. With a background that blends engineering and finance, she specializes in analysis of energy systems and monetary systems. In addition to her research publications, Lyn also serves on the board of directors for Swan.com and is an advisor to the venture capital firm ego death capital. A Comprehensive Overview of the Past, Present, and Future of Money Broken Money explores the history of money through the lens of technology. Politics can affect things temporarily and locally, but technology is what drives things forward globally and permanently. The book's goal is for the reader to walk away with a deep understanding of money and monetary history, both in terms of theoretical foundations and in terms of practical implications. From shells to gold, from papyrus bills of exchange to central banks, and from the invention of the telegraph to the creation of Bitcoin, Lyn Alden walks the reader through the emergence of new technologies that have shaped what we use as money over the ages. And beyond that, Alden explores the concept of what money is at its very foundation to give the reader a framework to analyze and compare different types of monetary technologies and monetary theories. The book also takes a distinctively human look at how money impacts the lives of real people, and how new monetary technologies shape the power structures within society. In the modern era, energy abundance and technological enhancements have broadly improved human well-being, but the global monetary system has been slow to keep up. There are over 160 active currencies in the world, each with a local monopoly over its own country, and with little or no acceptance elsewhere. Many of them are rapidly diluted, which continually devalues the savings and the wages of the billions of people who live and work within those jurisdictions. Being born in the "wrong" country makes saving money far harder than it needs to be. Nigeria has a population of over 200 million people and has averaged 13% annualized inflation over the past decade. Egypt cut its currency in half relative to the dollar twice over the past decade, which instantly devalued the savings and wages of its 100 million citizens. Dozens of countries have experienced at least triple-digit year-over-year inflation within the past four decades, including Brazil that outright hyperinflated in the 1990s while it was the fifth most populous country in the world. Europe and Japan had $18 trillion worth of negative-yielding bonds in 2019, right before a wave of inflation wiped their purchasing power away. In 2021, the chairman of the U.S. Federal Reserve dismissed the idea that the sharp rise in the money supply from the pandemic stimulus would lead to price inflation. By 2022, as major inflation emerged, the chairman rapidly changed his outlook and tightened monetary policy so quickly that it led to the failure of some of the largest banks in the country. How did we get to this point? Why isn't our money better than this in the 21st century? Broken Money answers these questions by examining the current mix of technology that has led to these limitations, and then explores emerging technologies that may be able to provide us with a monetary system that is fit for the modern era. #audiobook #videobook #education #fed #federalreserve #banking #bankingsystem #stocks #stockmarket #bankreserves #banks #money #currency #fiat #gold #fractionalreservebanking #capitalmarkets #centralbanking #centralbanks $spy $qqq $iwm $dia $spx $ndx #economics #macroeconomics

Broken Money 036 Lyn Alden 2023 Audio/Video Book S036 Broken Money: Why Our Financial System is Failing Us and How We Can Make It Better by Lyn Alden, November 2023 ** If you are the Book Publisher or Rights Holder & Don't Want These Videos Shared, Please Contact Me Directly for Immediate Action - Thank You. MyAnalogBooks (at) Gmail (dot) com ** Publisher ‏ : ‎ Timestamp Press (August 20, 2023) Pages 538 Amateur Audio Video Book Reading, Unrehearsed Book Reading Session Check the playlist for the entire series. You can read along with me. Start Date: 01/13/2024 * Full Reading List: https://bit.ly/analogvideobooks * https://www.buymeacoffee.com/analogbooks * Rumble: https://rumble.com/c/AnalogVideoBooks * AfreecaTV: https://bj.afreecatv.com/analogbooks/vods * AfreecaTV Playlist: https://bj.afreecatv.com/analogbooks/vods/list Lyn Alden is an independent investment and macroeconomic analyst that provides research for retail and institutional investors at lynalden.com. With a background that blends engineering and finance, she specializes in analysis of energy systems and monetary systems. In addition to her research publications, Lyn also serves on the board of directors for Swan.com and is an advisor to the venture capital firm ego death capital. A Comprehensive Overview of the Past, Present, and Future of Money Broken Money explores the history of money through the lens of technology. Politics can affect things temporarily and locally, but technology is what drives things forward globally and permanently. The book's goal is for the reader to walk away with a deep understanding of money and monetary history, both in terms of theoretical foundations and in terms of practical implications. From shells to gold, from papyrus bills of exchange to central banks, and from the invention of the telegraph to the creation of Bitcoin, Lyn Alden walks the reader through the emergence of new technologies that have shaped what we use as money over the ages. And beyond that, Alden explores the concept of what money is at its very foundation to give the reader a framework to analyze and compare different types of monetary technologies and monetary theories. The book also takes a distinctively human look at how money impacts the lives of real people, and how new monetary technologies shape the power structures within society. In the modern era, energy abundance and technological enhancements have broadly improved human well-being, but the global monetary system has been slow to keep up. There are over 160 active currencies in the world, each with a local monopoly over its own country, and with little or no acceptance elsewhere. Many of them are rapidly diluted, which continually devalues the savings and the wages of the billions of people who live and work within those jurisdictions. Being born in the "wrong" country makes saving money far harder than it needs to be. Nigeria has a population of over 200 million people and has averaged 13% annualized inflation over the past decade. Egypt cut its currency in half relative to the dollar twice over the past decade, which instantly devalued the savings and wages of its 100 million citizens. Dozens of countries have experienced at least triple-digit year-over-year inflation within the past four decades, including Brazil that outright hyperinflated in the 1990s while it was the fifth most populous country in the world. Europe and Japan had $18 trillion worth of negative-yielding bonds in 2019, right before a wave of inflation wiped their purchasing power away. In 2021, the chairman of the U.S. Federal Reserve dismissed the idea that the sharp rise in the money supply from the pandemic stimulus would lead to price inflation. By 2022, as major inflation emerged, the chairman rapidly changed his outlook and tightened monetary policy so quickly that it led to the failure of some of the largest banks in the country. How did we get to this point? Why isn't our money better than this in the 21st century? Broken Money answers these questions by examining the current mix of technology that has led to these limitations, and then explores emerging technologies that may be able to provide us with a monetary system that is fit for the modern era. #audiobook #videobook #education #fed #federalreserve #banking #bankingsystem #stocks #stockmarket #bankreserves #banks #money #currency #fiat #gold #fractionalreservebanking #capitalmarkets #centralbanking #centralbanks $spy $qqq $iwm $dia $spx $ndx #economics #macroeconomics

Broken Money 037 Lyn Alden 2023 Audio/Video Book S037 Broken Money: Why Our Financial System is Failing Us and How We Can Make It Better by Lyn Alden, November 2023 ** If you are the Book Publisher or Rights Holder & Don't Want These Videos Shared, Please Contact Me Directly for Immediate Action - Thank You. MyAnalogBooks (at) Gmail (dot) com ** Publisher ‏ : ‎ Timestamp Press (August 20, 2023) Pages 538 Amateur Audio Video Book Reading, Unrehearsed Book Reading Session Check the playlist for the entire series. You can read along with me. Start Date: 01/13/2024 * Full Reading List: https://bit.ly/analogvideobooks * https://www.buymeacoffee.com/analogbooks * Rumble: https://rumble.com/c/AnalogVideoBooks * AfreecaTV: https://bj.afreecatv.com/analogbooks/vods * AfreecaTV Playlist: https://bj.afreecatv.com/analogbooks/vods/list Lyn Alden is an independent investment and macroeconomic analyst that provides research for retail and institutional investors at lynalden.com. With a background that blends engineering and finance, she specializes in analysis of energy systems and monetary systems. In addition to her research publications, Lyn also serves on the board of directors for Swan.com and is an advisor to the venture capital firm ego death capital. A Comprehensive Overview of the Past, Present, and Future of Money Broken Money explores the history of money through the lens of technology. Politics can affect things temporarily and locally, but technology is what drives things forward globally and permanently. The book's goal is for the reader to walk away with a deep understanding of money and monetary history, both in terms of theoretical foundations and in terms of practical implications. From shells to gold, from papyrus bills of exchange to central banks, and from the invention of the telegraph to the creation of Bitcoin, Lyn Alden walks the reader through the emergence of new technologies that have shaped what we use as money over the ages. And beyond that, Alden explores the concept of what money is at its very foundation to give the reader a framework to analyze and compare different types of monetary technologies and monetary theories. The book also takes a distinctively human look at how money impacts the lives of real people, and how new monetary technologies shape the power structures within society. In the modern era, energy abundance and technological enhancements have broadly improved human well-being, but the global monetary system has been slow to keep up. There are over 160 active currencies in the world, each with a local monopoly over its own country, and with little or no acceptance elsewhere. Many of them are rapidly diluted, which continually devalues the savings and the wages of the billions of people who live and work within those jurisdictions. Being born in the "wrong" country makes saving money far harder than it needs to be. Nigeria has a population of over 200 million people and has averaged 13% annualized inflation over the past decade. Egypt cut its currency in half relative to the dollar twice over the past decade, which instantly devalued the savings and wages of its 100 million citizens. Dozens of countries have experienced at least triple-digit year-over-year inflation within the past four decades, including Brazil that outright hyperinflated in the 1990s while it was the fifth most populous country in the world. Europe and Japan had $18 trillion worth of negative-yielding bonds in 2019, right before a wave of inflation wiped their purchasing power away. In 2021, the chairman of the U.S. Federal Reserve dismissed the idea that the sharp rise in the money supply from the pandemic stimulus would lead to price inflation. By 2022, as major inflation emerged, the chairman rapidly changed his outlook and tightened monetary policy so quickly that it led to the failure of some of the largest banks in the country. How did we get to this point? Why isn't our money better than this in the 21st century? Broken Money answers these questions by examining the current mix of technology that has led to these limitations, and then explores emerging technologies that may be able to provide us with a monetary system that is fit for the modern era. #audiobook #videobook #education #fed #federalreserve #banking #bankingsystem #stocks #stockmarket #bankreserves #banks #money #currency #fiat #gold #fractionalreservebanking #capitalmarkets #centralbanking #centralbanks $spy $qqq $iwm $dia $spx $ndx #economics #macroeconomics

Broken Money 038 Lyn Alden 2023 Audio/Video Book S038 Broken Money: Why Our Financial System is Failing Us and How We Can Make It Better by Lyn Alden, November 2023 ** If you are the Book Publisher or Rights Holder & Don't Want These Videos Shared, Please Contact Me Directly for Immediate Action - Thank You. MyAnalogBooks (at) Gmail (dot) com ** Publisher ‏ : ‎ Timestamp Press (August 20, 2023) Pages 538 Amateur Audio Video Book Reading, Unrehearsed Book Reading Session Check the playlist for the entire series. You can read along with me. Start Date: 01/13/2024 * Full Reading List: https://bit.ly/analogvideobooks * https://www.buymeacoffee.com/analogbooks * Rumble: https://rumble.com/c/AnalogVideoBooks * AfreecaTV: https://bj.afreecatv.com/analogbooks/vods * AfreecaTV Playlist: https://bj.afreecatv.com/analogbooks/vods/list Lyn Alden is an independent investment and macroeconomic analyst that provides research for retail and institutional investors at lynalden.com. With a background that blends engineering and finance, she specializes in analysis of energy systems and monetary systems. In addition to her research publications, Lyn also serves on the board of directors for Swan.com and is an advisor to the venture capital firm ego death capital. A Comprehensive Overview of the Past, Present, and Future of Money Broken Money explores the history of money through the lens of technology. Politics can affect things temporarily and locally, but technology is what drives things forward globally and permanently. The book's goal is for the reader to walk away with a deep understanding of money and monetary history, both in terms of theoretical foundations and in terms of practical implications. From shells to gold, from papyrus bills of exchange to central banks, and from the invention of the telegraph to the creation of Bitcoin, Lyn Alden walks the reader through the emergence of new technologies that have shaped what we use as money over the ages. And beyond that, Alden explores the concept of what money is at its very foundation to give the reader a framework to analyze and compare different types of monetary technologies and monetary theories. The book also takes a distinctively human look at how money impacts the lives of real people, and how new monetary technologies shape the power structures within society. In the modern era, energy abundance and technological enhancements have broadly improved human well-being, but the global monetary system has been slow to keep up. There are over 160 active currencies in the world, each with a local monopoly over its own country, and with little or no acceptance elsewhere. Many of them are rapidly diluted, which continually devalues the savings and the wages of the billions of people who live and work within those jurisdictions. Being born in the "wrong" country makes saving money far harder than it needs to be. Nigeria has a population of over 200 million people and has averaged 13% annualized inflation over the past decade. Egypt cut its currency in half relative to the dollar twice over the past decade, which instantly devalued the savings and wages of its 100 million citizens. Dozens of countries have experienced at least triple-digit year-over-year inflation within the past four decades, including Brazil that outright hyperinflated in the 1990s while it was the fifth most populous country in the world. Europe and Japan had $18 trillion worth of negative-yielding bonds in 2019, right before a wave of inflation wiped their purchasing power away. In 2021, the chairman of the U.S. Federal Reserve dismissed the idea that the sharp rise in the money supply from the pandemic stimulus would lead to price inflation. By 2022, as major inflation emerged, the chairman rapidly changed his outlook and tightened monetary policy so quickly that it led to the failure of some of the largest banks in the country. How did we get to this point? Why isn't our money better than this in the 21st century? Broken Money answers these questions by examining the current mix of technology that has led to these limitations, and then explores emerging technologies that may be able to provide us with a monetary system that is fit for the modern era. #audiobook #videobook #education #fed #federalreserve #banking #bankingsystem #stocks #stockmarket #bankreserves #banks #money #currency #fiat #gold #fractionalreservebanking #capitalmarkets #centralbanking #centralbanks $spy $qqq $iwm $dia $spx $ndx #economics #macroeconomics

Broken Money 039 Lyn Alden 2023 Audio/Video Book S039 Broken Money: Why Our Financial System is Failing Us and How We Can Make It Better by Lyn Alden, November 2023 ** If you are the Book Publisher or Rights Holder & Don't Want These Videos Shared, Please Contact Me Directly for Immediate Action - Thank You. MyAnalogBooks (at) Gmail (dot) com ** Publisher ‏ : ‎ Timestamp Press (August 20, 2023) Pages 538 Amateur Audio Video Book Reading, Unrehearsed Book Reading Session Check the playlist for the entire series. You can read along with me. Start Date: 01/13/2024 * Full Reading List: https://bit.ly/analogvideobooks * https://www.buymeacoffee.com/analogbooks * Rumble: https://rumble.com/c/AnalogVideoBooks * AfreecaTV: https://bj.afreecatv.com/analogbooks/vods * AfreecaTV Playlist: https://bj.afreecatv.com/analogbooks/vods/list Lyn Alden is an independent investment and macroeconomic analyst that provides research for retail and institutional investors at lynalden.com. With a background that blends engineering and finance, she specializes in analysis of energy systems and monetary systems. In addition to her research publications, Lyn also serves on the board of directors for Swan.com and is an advisor to the venture capital firm ego death capital. A Comprehensive Overview of the Past, Present, and Future of Money Broken Money explores the history of money through the lens of technology. Politics can affect things temporarily and locally, but technology is what drives things forward globally and permanently. The book's goal is for the reader to walk away with a deep understanding of money and monetary history, both in terms of theoretical foundations and in terms of practical implications. From shells to gold, from papyrus bills of exchange to central banks, and from the invention of the telegraph to the creation of Bitcoin, Lyn Alden walks the reader through the emergence of new technologies that have shaped what we use as money over the ages. And beyond that, Alden explores the concept of what money is at its very foundation to give the reader a framework to analyze and compare different types of monetary technologies and monetary theories. The book also takes a distinctively human look at how money impacts the lives of real people, and how new monetary technologies shape the power structures within society. In the modern era, energy abundance and technological enhancements have broadly improved human well-being, but the global monetary system has been slow to keep up. There are over 160 active currencies in the world, each with a local monopoly over its own country, and with little or no acceptance elsewhere. Many of them are rapidly diluted, which continually devalues the savings and the wages of the billions of people who live and work within those jurisdictions. Being born in the "wrong" country makes saving money far harder than it needs to be. Nigeria has a population of over 200 million people and has averaged 13% annualized inflation over the past decade. Egypt cut its currency in half relative to the dollar twice over the past decade, which instantly devalued the savings and wages of its 100 million citizens. Dozens of countries have experienced at least triple-digit year-over-year inflation within the past four decades, including Brazil that outright hyperinflated in the 1990s while it was the fifth most populous country in the world. Europe and Japan had $18 trillion worth of negative-yielding bonds in 2019, right before a wave of inflation wiped their purchasing power away. In 2021, the chairman of the U.S. Federal Reserve dismissed the idea that the sharp rise in the money supply from the pandemic stimulus would lead to price inflation. By 2022, as major inflation emerged, the chairman rapidly changed his outlook and tightened monetary policy so quickly that it led to the failure of some of the largest banks in the country. How did we get to this point? Why isn't our money better than this in the 21st century? Broken Money answers these questions by examining the current mix of technology that has led to these limitations, and then explores emerging technologies that may be able to provide us with a monetary system that is fit for the modern era. #audiobook #videobook #education #fed #federalreserve #banking #bankingsystem #stocks #stockmarket #bankreserves #banks #money #currency #fiat #gold #fractionalreservebanking #capitalmarkets #centralbanking #centralbanks $spy $qqq $iwm $dia $spx $ndx #economics #macroeconomics

Broken Money 040 Lyn Alden 2023 Audio/Video Book S040 Broken Money: Why Our Financial System is Failing Us and How We Can Make It Better by Lyn Alden, November 2023 ** If you are the Book Publisher or Rights Holder & Don't Want These Videos Shared, Please Contact Me Directly for Immediate Action - Thank You. MyAnalogBooks (at) Gmail (dot) com ** Publisher ‏ : ‎ Timestamp Press (August 20, 2023) Pages 538 Amateur Audio Video Book Reading, Unrehearsed Book Reading Session Check the playlist for the entire series. You can read along with me. Start Date: 01/13/2024 * Full Reading List: https://bit.ly/analogvideobooks * https://www.buymeacoffee.com/analogbooks * Rumble: https://rumble.com/c/AnalogVideoBooks * AfreecaTV: https://bj.afreecatv.com/analogbooks/vods * AfreecaTV Playlist: https://bj.afreecatv.com/analogbooks/vods/list Lyn Alden is an independent investment and macroeconomic analyst that provides research for retail and institutional investors at lynalden.com. With a background that blends engineering and finance, she specializes in analysis of energy systems and monetary systems. In addition to her research publications, Lyn also serves on the board of directors for Swan.com and is an advisor to the venture capital firm ego death capital. A Comprehensive Overview of the Past, Present, and Future of Money Broken Money explores the history of money through the lens of technology. Politics can affect things temporarily and locally, but technology is what drives things forward globally and permanently. The book's goal is for the reader to walk away with a deep understanding of money and monetary history, both in terms of theoretical foundations and in terms of practical implications. From shells to gold, from papyrus bills of exchange to central banks, and from the invention of the telegraph to the creation of Bitcoin, Lyn Alden walks the reader through the emergence of new technologies that have shaped what we use as money over the ages. And beyond that, Alden explores the concept of what money is at its very foundation to give the reader a framework to analyze and compare different types of monetary technologies and monetary theories. The book also takes a distinctively human look at how money impacts the lives of real people, and how new monetary technologies shape the power structures within society. In the modern era, energy abundance and technological enhancements have broadly improved human well-being, but the global monetary system has been slow to keep up. There are over 160 active currencies in the world, each with a local monopoly over its own country, and with little or no acceptance elsewhere. Many of them are rapidly diluted, which continually devalues the savings and the wages of the billions of people who live and work within those jurisdictions. Being born in the "wrong" country makes saving money far harder than it needs to be. Nigeria has a population of over 200 million people and has averaged 13% annualized inflation over the past decade. Egypt cut its currency in half relative to the dollar twice over the past decade, which instantly devalued the savings and wages of its 100 million citizens. Dozens of countries have experienced at least triple-digit year-over-year inflation within the past four decades, including Brazil that outright hyperinflated in the 1990s while it was the fifth most populous country in the world. Europe and Japan had $18 trillion worth of negative-yielding bonds in 2019, right before a wave of inflation wiped their purchasing power away. In 2021, the chairman of the U.S. Federal Reserve dismissed the idea that the sharp rise in the money supply from the pandemic stimulus would lead to price inflation. By 2022, as major inflation emerged, the chairman rapidly changed his outlook and tightened monetary policy so quickly that it led to the failure of some of the largest banks in the country. How did we get to this point? Why isn't our money better than this in the 21st century? Broken Money answers these questions by examining the current mix of technology that has led to these limitations, and then explores emerging technologies that may be able to provide us with a monetary system that is fit for the modern era. #audiobook #videobook #education #fed #federalreserve #banking #bankingsystem #stocks #stockmarket #bankreserves #banks #money #currency #fiat #gold #fractionalreservebanking #capitalmarkets #centralbanking #centralbanks $spy $qqq $iwm $dia $spx $ndx #economics #macroeconomics

Broken Money 041 Lyn Alden 2023 Audio/Video Book S041 Broken Money: Why Our Financial System is Failing Us and How We Can Make It Better by Lyn Alden, November 2023 ** If you are the Book Publisher or Rights Holder & Don't Want These Videos Shared, Please Contact Me Directly for Immediate Action - Thank You. MyAnalogBooks (at) Gmail (dot) com ** Publisher ‏ : ‎ Timestamp Press (August 20, 2023) Pages 538 Amateur Audio Video Book Reading, Unrehearsed Book Reading Session Check the playlist for the entire series. You can read along with me. Start Date: 01/13/2024 * Full Reading List: https://bit.ly/analogvideobooks * https://www.buymeacoffee.com/analogbooks * Rumble: https://rumble.com/c/AnalogVideoBooks * AfreecaTV: https://bj.afreecatv.com/analogbooks/vods * AfreecaTV Playlist: https://bj.afreecatv.com/analogbooks/vods/list Lyn Alden is an independent investment and macroeconomic analyst that provides research for retail and institutional investors at lynalden.com. With a background that blends engineering and finance, she specializes in analysis of energy systems and monetary systems. In addition to her research publications, Lyn also serves on the board of directors for Swan.com and is an advisor to the venture capital firm ego death capital. A Comprehensive Overview of the Past, Present, and Future of Money Broken Money explores the history of money through the lens of technology. Politics can affect things temporarily and locally, but technology is what drives things forward globally and permanently. The book's goal is for the reader to walk away with a deep understanding of money and monetary history, both in terms of theoretical foundations and in terms of practical implications. From shells to gold, from papyrus bills of exchange to central banks, and from the invention of the telegraph to the creation of Bitcoin, Lyn Alden walks the reader through the emergence of new technologies that have shaped what we use as money over the ages. And beyond that, Alden explores the concept of what money is at its very foundation to give the reader a framework to analyze and compare different types of monetary technologies and monetary theories. The book also takes a distinctively human look at how money impacts the lives of real people, and how new monetary technologies shape the power structures within society. In the modern era, energy abundance and technological enhancements have broadly improved human well-being, but the global monetary system has been slow to keep up. There are over 160 active currencies in the world, each with a local monopoly over its own country, and with little or no acceptance elsewhere. Many of them are rapidly diluted, which continually devalues the savings and the wages of the billions of people who live and work within those jurisdictions. Being born in the "wrong" country makes saving money far harder than it needs to be. Nigeria has a population of over 200 million people and has averaged 13% annualized inflation over the past decade. Egypt cut its currency in half relative to the dollar twice over the past decade, which instantly devalued the savings and wages of its 100 million citizens. Dozens of countries have experienced at least triple-digit year-over-year inflation within the past four decades, including Brazil that outright hyperinflated in the 1990s while it was the fifth most populous country in the world. Europe and Japan had $18 trillion worth of negative-yielding bonds in 2019, right before a wave of inflation wiped their purchasing power away. In 2021, the chairman of the U.S. Federal Reserve dismissed the idea that the sharp rise in the money supply from the pandemic stimulus would lead to price inflation. By 2022, as major inflation emerged, the chairman rapidly changed his outlook and tightened monetary policy so quickly that it led to the failure of some of the largest banks in the country. How did we get to this point? Why isn't our money better than this in the 21st century? Broken Money answers these questions by examining the current mix of technology that has led to these limitations, and then explores emerging technologies that may be able to provide us with a monetary system that is fit for the modern era. #audiobook #videobook #education #fed #federalreserve #banking #bankingsystem #stocks #stockmarket #bankreserves #banks #money #currency #fiat #gold #fractionalreservebanking #capitalmarkets #centralbanking #centralbanks $spy $qqq $iwm $dia $spx $ndx #economics #macroeconomics

Broken Money 042 Lyn Alden 2023 Audio/Video Book S042 Broken Money: Why Our Financial System is Failing Us and How We Can Make It Better by Lyn Alden, November 2023 ** If you are the Book Publisher or Rights Holder & Don't Want These Videos Shared, Please Contact Me Directly for Immediate Action - Thank You. MyAnalogBooks (at) Gmail (dot) com ** Publisher ‏ : ‎ Timestamp Press (August 20, 2023) Pages 538 Amateur Audio Video Book Reading, Unrehearsed Book Reading Session Check the playlist for the entire series. You can read along with me. Start Date: 01/13/2024 * Full Reading List: https://bit.ly/analogvideobooks * https://www.buymeacoffee.com/analogbooks * Rumble: https://rumble.com/c/AnalogVideoBooks * AfreecaTV: https://bj.afreecatv.com/analogbooks/vods * AfreecaTV Playlist: https://bj.afreecatv.com/analogbooks/vods/list Lyn Alden is an independent investment and macroeconomic analyst that provides research for retail and institutional investors at lynalden.com. With a background that blends engineering and finance, she specializes in analysis of energy systems and monetary systems. In addition to her research publications, Lyn also serves on the board of directors for Swan.com and is an advisor to the venture capital firm ego death capital. A Comprehensive Overview of the Past, Present, and Future of Money Broken Money explores the history of money through the lens of technology. Politics can affect things temporarily and locally, but technology is what drives things forward globally and permanently. The book's goal is for the reader to walk away with a deep understanding of money and monetary history, both in terms of theoretical foundations and in terms of practical implications. From shells to gold, from papyrus bills of exchange to central banks, and from the invention of the telegraph to the creation of Bitcoin, Lyn Alden walks the reader through the emergence of new technologies that have shaped what we use as money over the ages. And beyond that, Alden explores the concept of what money is at its very foundation to give the reader a framework to analyze and compare different types of monetary technologies and monetary theories. The book also takes a distinctively human look at how money impacts the lives of real people, and how new monetary technologies shape the power structures within society. In the modern era, energy abundance and technological enhancements have broadly improved human well-being, but the global monetary system has been slow to keep up. There are over 160 active currencies in the world, each with a local monopoly over its own country, and with little or no acceptance elsewhere. Many of them are rapidly diluted, which continually devalues the savings and the wages of the billions of people who live and work within those jurisdictions. Being born in the "wrong" country makes saving money far harder than it needs to be. Nigeria has a population of over 200 million people and has averaged 13% annualized inflation over the past decade. Egypt cut its currency in half relative to the dollar twice over the past decade, which instantly devalued the savings and wages of its 100 million citizens. Dozens of countries have experienced at least triple-digit year-over-year inflation within the past four decades, including Brazil that outright hyperinflated in the 1990s while it was the fifth most populous country in the world. Europe and Japan had $18 trillion worth of negative-yielding bonds in 2019, right before a wave of inflation wiped their purchasing power away. In 2021, the chairman of the U.S. Federal Reserve dismissed the idea that the sharp rise in the money supply from the pandemic stimulus would lead to price inflation. By 2022, as major inflation emerged, the chairman rapidly changed his outlook and tightened monetary policy so quickly that it led to the failure of some of the largest banks in the country. How did we get to this point? Why isn't our money better than this in the 21st century? Broken Money answers these questions by examining the current mix of technology that has led to these limitations, and then explores emerging technologies that may be able to provide us with a monetary system that is fit for the modern era. #audiobook #videobook #education #fed #federalreserve #banking #bankingsystem #stocks #stockmarket #bankreserves #banks #money #currency #fiat #gold #fractionalreservebanking #capitalmarkets #centralbanking #centralbanks $spy $qqq $iwm $dia $spx $ndx #economics #macroeconomics

Broken Money 043 Lyn Alden 2023 Audio/Video Book S043 Broken Money: Why Our Financial System is Failing Us and How We Can Make It Better by Lyn Alden, November 2023 ** If you are the Book Publisher or Rights Holder & Don't Want These Videos Shared, Please Contact Me Directly for Immediate Action - Thank You. MyAnalogBooks (at) Gmail (dot) com ** Publisher ‏ : ‎ Timestamp Press (August 20, 2023) Pages 538 Amateur Audio Video Book Reading, Unrehearsed Book Reading Session Check the playlist for the entire series. You can read along with me. Start Date: 01/13/2024 * Full Reading List: https://bit.ly/analogvideobooks * https://www.buymeacoffee.com/analogbooks * Rumble: https://rumble.com/c/AnalogVideoBooks * AfreecaTV: https://bj.afreecatv.com/analogbooks/vods * AfreecaTV Playlist: https://bj.afreecatv.com/analogbooks/vods/list Lyn Alden is an independent investment and macroeconomic analyst that provides research for retail and institutional investors at lynalden.com. With a background that blends engineering and finance, she specializes in analysis of energy systems and monetary systems. In addition to her research publications, Lyn also serves on the board of directors for Swan.com and is an advisor to the venture capital firm ego death capital. A Comprehensive Overview of the Past, Present, and Future of Money Broken Money explores the history of money through the lens of technology. Politics can affect things temporarily and locally, but technology is what drives things forward globally and permanently. The book's goal is for the reader to walk away with a deep understanding of money and monetary history, both in terms of theoretical foundations and in terms of practical implications. From shells to gold, from papyrus bills of exchange to central banks, and from the invention of the telegraph to the creation of Bitcoin, Lyn Alden walks the reader through the emergence of new technologies that have shaped what we use as money over the ages. And beyond that, Alden explores the concept of what money is at its very foundation to give the reader a framework to analyze and compare different types of monetary technologies and monetary theories. The book also takes a distinctively human look at how money impacts the lives of real people, and how new monetary technologies shape the power structures within society. In the modern era, energy abundance and technological enhancements have broadly improved human well-being, but the global monetary system has been slow to keep up. There are over 160 active currencies in the world, each with a local monopoly over its own country, and with little or no acceptance elsewhere. Many of them are rapidly diluted, which continually devalues the savings and the wages of the billions of people who live and work within those jurisdictions. Being born in the "wrong" country makes saving money far harder than it needs to be. Nigeria has a population of over 200 million people and has averaged 13% annualized inflation over the past decade. Egypt cut its currency in half relative to the dollar twice over the past decade, which instantly devalued the savings and wages of its 100 million citizens. Dozens of countries have experienced at least triple-digit year-over-year inflation within the past four decades, including Brazil that outright hyperinflated in the 1990s while it was the fifth most populous country in the world. Europe and Japan had $18 trillion worth of negative-yielding bonds in 2019, right before a wave of inflation wiped their purchasing power away. In 2021, the chairman of the U.S. Federal Reserve dismissed the idea that the sharp rise in the money supply from the pandemic stimulus would lead to price inflation. By 2022, as major inflation emerged, the chairman rapidly changed his outlook and tightened monetary policy so quickly that it led to the failure of some of the largest banks in the country. How did we get to this point? Why isn't our money better than this in the 21st century? Broken Money answers these questions by examining the current mix of technology that has led to these limitations, and then explores emerging technologies that may be able to provide us with a monetary system that is fit for the modern era. #audiobook #videobook #education #fed #federalreserve #banking #bankingsystem #stocks #stockmarket #bankreserves #banks #money #currency #fiat #gold #fractionalreservebanking #capitalmarkets #centralbanking #centralbanks $spy $qqq $iwm $dia $spx $ndx #economics #macroeconomics

Broken Money 044 Lyn Alden 2023 Audio/Video Book S044 Broken Money: Why Our Financial System is Failing Us and How We Can Make It Better by Lyn Alden, November 2023 ** If you are the Book Publisher or Rights Holder & Don't Want These Videos Shared, Please Contact Me Directly for Immediate Action - Thank You. MyAnalogBooks (at) Gmail (dot) com ** Publisher ‏ : ‎ Timestamp Press (August 20, 2023) Pages 538 Amateur Audio Video Book Reading, Unrehearsed Book Reading Session Check the playlist for the entire series. You can read along with me. Start Date: 01/13/2024 * Full Reading List: https://bit.ly/analogvideobooks * https://www.buymeacoffee.com/analogbooks * Rumble: https://rumble.com/c/AnalogVideoBooks * AfreecaTV: https://bj.afreecatv.com/analogbooks/vods * AfreecaTV Playlist: https://bj.afreecatv.com/analogbooks/vods/list Lyn Alden is an independent investment and macroeconomic analyst that provides research for retail and institutional investors at lynalden.com. With a background that blends engineering and finance, she specializes in analysis of energy systems and monetary systems. In addition to her research publications, Lyn also serves on the board of directors for Swan.com and is an advisor to the venture capital firm ego death capital. A Comprehensive Overview of the Past, Present, and Future of Money Broken Money explores the history of money through the lens of technology. Politics can affect things temporarily and locally, but technology is what drives things forward globally and permanently. The book's goal is for the reader to walk away with a deep understanding of money and monetary history, both in terms of theoretical foundations and in terms of practical implications. From shells to gold, from papyrus bills of exchange to central banks, and from the invention of the telegraph to the creation of Bitcoin, Lyn Alden walks the reader through the emergence of new technologies that have shaped what we use as money over the ages. And beyond that, Alden explores the concept of what money is at its very foundation to give the reader a framework to analyze and compare different types of monetary technologies and monetary theories. The book also takes a distinctively human look at how money impacts the lives of real people, and how new monetary technologies shape the power structures within society. In the modern era, energy abundance and technological enhancements have broadly improved human well-being, but the global monetary system has been slow to keep up. There are over 160 active currencies in the world, each with a local monopoly over its own country, and with little or no acceptance elsewhere. Many of them are rapidly diluted, which continually devalues the savings and the wages of the billions of people who live and work within those jurisdictions. Being born in the "wrong" country makes saving money far harder than it needs to be. Nigeria has a population of over 200 million people and has averaged 13% annualized inflation over the past decade. Egypt cut its currency in half relative to the dollar twice over the past decade, which instantly devalued the savings and wages of its 100 million citizens. Dozens of countries have experienced at least triple-digit year-over-year inflation within the past four decades, including Brazil that outright hyperinflated in the 1990s while it was the fifth most populous country in the world. Europe and Japan had $18 trillion worth of negative-yielding bonds in 2019, right before a wave of inflation wiped their purchasing power away. In 2021, the chairman of the U.S. Federal Reserve dismissed the idea that the sharp rise in the money supply from the pandemic stimulus would lead to price inflation. By 2022, as major inflation emerged, the chairman rapidly changed his outlook and tightened monetary policy so quickly that it led to the failure of some of the largest banks in the country. How did we get to this point? Why isn't our money better than this in the 21st century? Broken Money answers these questions by examining the current mix of technology that has led to these limitations, and then explores emerging technologies that may be able to provide us with a monetary system that is fit for the modern era. #audiobook #videobook #education #fed #federalreserve #banking #bankingsystem #stocks #stockmarket #bankreserves #banks #money #currency #fiat #gold #fractionalreservebanking #capitalmarkets #centralbanking #centralbanks $spy $qqq $iwm $dia $spx $ndx #economics #macroeconomics

Broken Money 045 Lyn Alden 2023 Audio/Video Book S045 Broken Money: Why Our Financial System is Failing Us and How We Can Make It Better by Lyn Alden, November 2023 ** If you are the Book Publisher or Rights Holder & Don't Want These Videos Shared, Please Contact Me Directly for Immediate Action - Thank You. MyAnalogBooks (at) Gmail (dot) com ** Publisher ‏ : ‎ Timestamp Press (August 20, 2023) Pages 538 Amateur Audio Video Book Reading, Unrehearsed Book Reading Session Check the playlist for the entire series. You can read along with me. Start Date: 01/13/2024 * Full Reading List: https://bit.ly/analogvideobooks * https://www.buymeacoffee.com/analogbooks * Rumble: https://rumble.com/c/AnalogVideoBooks * AfreecaTV: https://bj.afreecatv.com/analogbooks/vods * AfreecaTV Playlist: https://bj.afreecatv.com/analogbooks/vods/list Lyn Alden is an independent investment and macroeconomic analyst that provides research for retail and institutional investors at lynalden.com. With a background that blends engineering and finance, she specializes in analysis of energy systems and monetary systems. In addition to her research publications, Lyn also serves on the board of directors for Swan.com and is an advisor to the venture capital firm ego death capital. A Comprehensive Overview of the Past, Present, and Future of Money Broken Money explores the history of money through the lens of technology. Politics can affect things temporarily and locally, but technology is what drives things forward globally and permanently. The book's goal is for the reader to walk away with a deep understanding of money and monetary history, both in terms of theoretical foundations and in terms of practical implications. From shells to gold, from papyrus bills of exchange to central banks, and from the invention of the telegraph to the creation of Bitcoin, Lyn Alden walks the reader through the emergence of new technologies that have shaped what we use as money over the ages. And beyond that, Alden explores the concept of what money is at its very foundation to give the reader a framework to analyze and compare different types of monetary technologies and monetary theories. The book also takes a distinctively human look at how money impacts the lives of real people, and how new monetary technologies shape the power structures within society. In the modern era, energy abundance and technological enhancements have broadly improved human well-being, but the global monetary system has been slow to keep up. There are over 160 active currencies in the world, each with a local monopoly over its own country, and with little or no acceptance elsewhere. Many of them are rapidly diluted, which continually devalues the savings and the wages of the billions of people who live and work within those jurisdictions. Being born in the "wrong" country makes saving money far harder than it needs to be. Nigeria has a population of over 200 million people and has averaged 13% annualized inflation over the past decade. Egypt cut its currency in half relative to the dollar twice over the past decade, which instantly devalued the savings and wages of its 100 million citizens. Dozens of countries have experienced at least triple-digit year-over-year inflation within the past four decades, including Brazil that outright hyperinflated in the 1990s while it was the fifth most populous country in the world. Europe and Japan had $18 trillion worth of negative-yielding bonds in 2019, right before a wave of inflation wiped their purchasing power away. In 2021, the chairman of the U.S. Federal Reserve dismissed the idea that the sharp rise in the money supply from the pandemic stimulus would lead to price inflation. By 2022, as major inflation emerged, the chairman rapidly changed his outlook and tightened monetary policy so quickly that it led to the failure of some of the largest banks in the country. How did we get to this point? Why isn't our money better than this in the 21st century? Broken Money answers these questions by examining the current mix of technology that has led to these limitations, and then explores emerging technologies that may be able to provide us with a monetary system that is fit for the modern era. #audiobook #videobook #education #fed #federalreserve #banking #bankingsystem #stocks #stockmarket #bankreserves #banks #money #currency #fiat #gold #fractionalreservebanking #capitalmarkets #centralbanking #centralbanks $spy $qqq $iwm $dia $spx $ndx #economics #macroeconomics

Broken Money 046 Lyn Alden 2023 Audio/Video Book S046 Broken Money: Why Our Financial System is Failing Us and How We Can Make It Better by Lyn Alden, November 2023 ** If you are the Book Publisher or Rights Holder & Don't Want These Videos Shared, Please Contact Me Directly for Immediate Action - Thank You. MyAnalogBooks (at) Gmail (dot) com ** Publisher ‏ : ‎ Timestamp Press (August 20, 2023) Pages 538 Amateur Audio Video Book Reading, Unrehearsed Book Reading Session Check the playlist for the entire series. You can read along with me. Start Date: 01/13/2024 * Full Reading List: https://bit.ly/analogvideobooks * https://www.buymeacoffee.com/analogbooks * Rumble: https://rumble.com/c/AnalogVideoBooks * AfreecaTV: https://bj.afreecatv.com/analogbooks/vods * AfreecaTV Playlist: https://bj.afreecatv.com/analogbooks/vods/list Lyn Alden is an independent investment and macroeconomic analyst that provides research for retail and institutional investors at lynalden.com. With a background that blends engineering and finance, she specializes in analysis of energy systems and monetary systems. In addition to her research publications, Lyn also serves on the board of directors for Swan.com and is an advisor to the venture capital firm ego death capital. A Comprehensive Overview of the Past, Present, and Future of Money Broken Money explores the history of money through the lens of technology. Politics can affect things temporarily and locally, but technology is what drives things forward globally and permanently. The book's goal is for the reader to walk away with a deep understanding of money and monetary history, both in terms of theoretical foundations and in terms of practical implications. From shells to gold, from papyrus bills of exchange to central banks, and from the invention of the telegraph to the creation of Bitcoin, Lyn Alden walks the reader through the emergence of new technologies that have shaped what we use as money over the ages. And beyond that, Alden explores the concept of what money is at its very foundation to give the reader a framework to analyze and compare different types of monetary technologies and monetary theories. The book also takes a distinctively human look at how money impacts the lives of real people, and how new monetary technologies shape the power structures within society. In the modern era, energy abundance and technological enhancements have broadly improved human well-being, but the global monetary system has been slow to keep up. There are over 160 active currencies in the world, each with a local monopoly over its own country, and with little or no acceptance elsewhere. Many of them are rapidly diluted, which continually devalues the savings and the wages of the billions of people who live and work within those jurisdictions. Being born in the "wrong" country makes saving money far harder than it needs to be. Nigeria has a population of over 200 million people and has averaged 13% annualized inflation over the past decade. Egypt cut its currency in half relative to the dollar twice over the past decade, which instantly devalued the savings and wages of its 100 million citizens. Dozens of countries have experienced at least triple-digit year-over-year inflation within the past four decades, including Brazil that outright hyperinflated in the 1990s while it was the fifth most populous country in the world. Europe and Japan had $18 trillion worth of negative-yielding bonds in 2019, right before a wave of inflation wiped their purchasing power away. In 2021, the chairman of the U.S. Federal Reserve dismissed the idea that the sharp rise in the money supply from the pandemic stimulus would lead to price inflation. By 2022, as major inflation emerged, the chairman rapidly changed his outlook and tightened monetary policy so quickly that it led to the failure of some of the largest banks in the country. How did we get to this point? Why isn't our money better than this in the 21st century? Broken Money answers these questions by examining the current mix of technology that has led to these limitations, and then explores emerging technologies that may be able to provide us with a monetary system that is fit for the modern era. #audiobook #videobook #education #fed #federalreserve #banking #bankingsystem #stocks #stockmarket #bankreserves #banks #money #currency #fiat #gold #fractionalreservebanking #capitalmarkets #centralbanking #centralbanks $spy $qqq $iwm $dia $spx $ndx #economics #macroeconomics

Broken Money 047 Lyn Alden 2023 Audio/Video Book S047 Broken Money: Why Our Financial System is Failing Us and How We Can Make It Better by Lyn Alden, November 2023 ** If you are the Book Publisher or Rights Holder & Don't Want These Videos Shared, Please Contact Me Directly for Immediate Action - Thank You. MyAnalogBooks (at) Gmail (dot) com ** Publisher ‏ : ‎ Timestamp Press (August 20, 2023) Pages 538 Amateur Audio Video Book Reading, Unrehearsed Book Reading Session Check the playlist for the entire series. You can read along with me. Start Date: 01/13/2024 * Full Reading List: https://bit.ly/analogvideobooks * https://www.buymeacoffee.com/analogbooks * Rumble: https://rumble.com/c/AnalogVideoBooks * AfreecaTV: https://bj.afreecatv.com/analogbooks/vods * AfreecaTV Playlist: https://bj.afreecatv.com/analogbooks/vods/list Lyn Alden is an independent investment and macroeconomic analyst that provides research for retail and institutional investors at lynalden.com. With a background that blends engineering and finance, she specializes in analysis of energy systems and monetary systems. In addition to her research publications, Lyn also serves on the board of directors for Swan.com and is an advisor to the venture capital firm ego death capital. A Comprehensive Overview of the Past, Present, and Future of Money Broken Money explores the history of money through the lens of technology. Politics can affect things temporarily and locally, but technology is what drives things forward globally and permanently. The book's goal is for the reader to walk away with a deep understanding of money and monetary history, both in terms of theoretical foundations and in terms of practical implications. From shells to gold, from papyrus bills of exchange to central banks, and from the invention of the telegraph to the creation of Bitcoin, Lyn Alden walks the reader through the emergence of new technologies that have shaped what we use as money over the ages. And beyond that, Alden explores the concept of what money is at its very foundation to give the reader a framework to analyze and compare different types of monetary technologies and monetary theories. The book also takes a distinctively human look at how money impacts the lives of real people, and how new monetary technologies shape the power structures within society. In the modern era, energy abundance and technological enhancements have broadly improved human well-being, but the global monetary system has been slow to keep up. There are over 160 active currencies in the world, each with a local monopoly over its own country, and with little or no acceptance elsewhere. Many of them are rapidly diluted, which continually devalues the savings and the wages of the billions of people who live and work within those jurisdictions. Being born in the "wrong" country makes saving money far harder than it needs to be. Nigeria has a population of over 200 million people and has averaged 13% annualized inflation over the past decade. Egypt cut its currency in half relative to the dollar twice over the past decade, which instantly devalued the savings and wages of its 100 million citizens. Dozens of countries have experienced at least triple-digit year-over-year inflation within the past four decades, including Brazil that outright hyperinflated in the 1990s while it was the fifth most populous country in the world. Europe and Japan had $18 trillion worth of negative-yielding bonds in 2019, right before a wave of inflation wiped their purchasing power away. In 2021, the chairman of the U.S. Federal Reserve dismissed the idea that the sharp rise in the money supply from the pandemic stimulus would lead to price inflation. By 2022, as major inflation emerged, the chairman rapidly changed his outlook and tightened monetary policy so quickly that it led to the failure of some of the largest banks in the country. How did we get to this point? Why isn't our money better than this in the 21st century? Broken Money answers these questions by examining the current mix of technology that has led to these limitations, and then explores emerging technologies that may be able to provide us with a monetary system that is fit for the modern era. #audiobook #videobook #education #fed #federalreserve #banking #bankingsystem #stocks #stockmarket #bankreserves #banks #money #currency #fiat #gold #fractionalreservebanking #capitalmarkets #centralbanking #centralbanks $spy $qqq $iwm $dia $spx $ndx #economics #macroeconomics

Broken Money 048 Lyn Alden 2023 Audio/Video Book S048 Broken Money: Why Our Financial System is Failing Us and How We Can Make It Better by Lyn Alden, November 2023 ** If you are the Book Publisher or Rights Holder & Don't Want These Videos Shared, Please Contact Me Directly for Immediate Action - Thank You. MyAnalogBooks (at) Gmail (dot) com ** Publisher ‏ : ‎ Timestamp Press (August 20, 2023) Pages 538 Amateur Audio Video Book Reading, Unrehearsed Book Reading Session Check the playlist for the entire series. You can read along with me. Start Date: 01/13/2024 * Full Reading List: https://bit.ly/analogvideobooks * https://www.buymeacoffee.com/analogbooks * Rumble: https://rumble.com/c/AnalogVideoBooks * AfreecaTV: https://bj.afreecatv.com/analogbooks/vods * AfreecaTV Playlist: https://bj.afreecatv.com/analogbooks/vods/list Lyn Alden is an independent investment and macroeconomic analyst that provides research for retail and institutional investors at lynalden.com. With a background that blends engineering and finance, she specializes in analysis of energy systems and monetary systems. In addition to her research publications, Lyn also serves on the board of directors for Swan.com and is an advisor to the venture capital firm ego death capital. A Comprehensive Overview of the Past, Present, and Future of Money Broken Money explores the history of money through the lens of technology. Politics can affect things temporarily and locally, but technology is what drives things forward globally and permanently. The book's goal is for the reader to walk away with a deep understanding of money and monetary history, both in terms of theoretical foundations and in terms of practical implications. From shells to gold, from papyrus bills of exchange to central banks, and from the invention of the telegraph to the creation of Bitcoin, Lyn Alden walks the reader through the emergence of new technologies that have shaped what we use as money over the ages. And beyond that, Alden explores the concept of what money is at its very foundation to give the reader a framework to analyze and compare different types of monetary technologies and monetary theories. The book also takes a distinctively human look at how money impacts the lives of real people, and how new monetary technologies shape the power structures within society. In the modern era, energy abundance and technological enhancements have broadly improved human well-being, but the global monetary system has been slow to keep up. There are over 160 active currencies in the world, each with a local monopoly over its own country, and with little or no acceptance elsewhere. Many of them are rapidly diluted, which continually devalues the savings and the wages of the billions of people who live and work within those jurisdictions. Being born in the "wrong" country makes saving money far harder than it needs to be. Nigeria has a population of over 200 million people and has averaged 13% annualized inflation over the past decade. Egypt cut its currency in half relative to the dollar twice over the past decade, which instantly devalued the savings and wages of its 100 million citizens. Dozens of countries have experienced at least triple-digit year-over-year inflation within the past four decades, including Brazil that outright hyperinflated in the 1990s while it was the fifth most populous country in the world. Europe and Japan had $18 trillion worth of negative-yielding bonds in 2019, right before a wave of inflation wiped their purchasing power away. In 2021, the chairman of the U.S. Federal Reserve dismissed the idea that the sharp rise in the money supply from the pandemic stimulus would lead to price inflation. By 2022, as major inflation emerged, the chairman rapidly changed his outlook and tightened monetary policy so quickly that it led to the failure of some of the largest banks in the country. How did we get to this point? Why isn't our money better than this in the 21st century? Broken Money answers these questions by examining the current mix of technology that has led to these limitations, and then explores emerging technologies that may be able to provide us with a monetary system that is fit for the modern era. #audiobook #videobook #education #fed #federalreserve #banking #bankingsystem #stocks #stockmarket #bankreserves #banks #money #currency #fiat #gold #fractionalreservebanking #capitalmarkets #centralbanking #centralbanks $spy $qqq $iwm $dia $spx $ndx #economics #macroeconomics

Broken Money 049 Lyn Alden 2023 Audio/Video Book S049 Broken Money: Why Our Financial System is Failing Us and How We Can Make It Better by Lyn Alden, November 2023 Playlist: https://rumble.com/playlists/GeCwgy4w0WE ** If you are the Book Publisher or Rights Holder & Don't Want These Videos Shared, Please Contact Me Directly for Immediate Action - Thank You. MyAnalogBooks (at) Gmail (dot) com ** Publisher ‏ : ‎ Timestamp Press (August 20, 2023) Pages 538 Amateur Audio Video Book Reading, Unrehearsed Book Reading Session Check the playlist for the entire series. You can read along with me. Start Date: 01/13/2024 * Full Reading List: https://bit.ly/analogvideobooks * https://www.buymeacoffee.com/analogbooks * Rumble: https://rumble.com/c/AnalogVideoBooks * AfreecaTV: https://bj.afreecatv.com/analogbooks/vods * AfreecaTV Playlist: https://bj.afreecatv.com/analogbooks/vods/list Lyn Alden is an independent investment and macroeconomic analyst that provides research for retail and institutional investors at lynalden.com. With a background that blends engineering and finance, she specializes in analysis of energy systems and monetary systems. In addition to her research publications, Lyn also serves on the board of directors for Swan.com and is an advisor to the venture capital firm ego death capital. A Comprehensive Overview of the Past, Present, and Future of Money Broken Money explores the history of money through the lens of technology. Politics can affect things temporarily and locally, but technology is what drives things forward globally and permanently. The book's goal is for the reader to walk away with a deep understanding of money and monetary history, both in terms of theoretical foundations and in terms of practical implications. From shells to gold, from papyrus bills of exchange to central banks, and from the invention of the telegraph to the creation of Bitcoin, Lyn Alden walks the reader through the emergence of new technologies that have shaped what we use as money over the ages. And beyond that, Alden explores the concept of what money is at its very foundation to give the reader a framework to analyze and compare different types of monetary technologies and monetary theories. The book also takes a distinctively human look at how money impacts the lives of real people, and how new monetary technologies shape the power structures within society. In the modern era, energy abundance and technological enhancements have broadly improved human well-being, but the global monetary system has been slow to keep up. There are over 160 active currencies in the world, each with a local monopoly over its own country, and with little or no acceptance elsewhere. Many of them are rapidly diluted, which continually devalues the savings and the wages of the billions of people who live and work within those jurisdictions. Being born in the "wrong" country makes saving money far harder than it needs to be. Nigeria has a population of over 200 million people and has averaged 13% annualized inflation over the past decade. Egypt cut its currency in half relative to the dollar twice over the past decade, which instantly devalued the savings and wages of its 100 million citizens. Dozens of countries have experienced at least triple-digit year-over-year inflation within the past four decades, including Brazil that outright hyperinflated in the 1990s while it was the fifth most populous country in the world. Europe and Japan had $18 trillion worth of negative-yielding bonds in 2019, right before a wave of inflation wiped their purchasing power away. In 2021, the chairman of the U.S. Federal Reserve dismissed the idea that the sharp rise in the money supply from the pandemic stimulus would lead to price inflation. By 2022, as major inflation emerged, the chairman rapidly changed his outlook and tightened monetary policy so quickly that it led to the failure of some of the largest banks in the country. How did we get to this point? Why isn't our money better than this in the 21st century? Broken Money answers these questions by examining the current mix of technology that has led to these limitations, and then explores emerging technologies that may be able to provide us with a monetary system that is fit for the modern era. #audiobook #videobook #education #fed #federalreserve #banking #bankingsystem #stocks #stockmarket #bankreserves #banks #money #currency #fiat #gold #fractionalreservebanking #capitalmarkets #centralbanking #centralbanks $spy $qqq $iwm $dia $spx $ndx #economics #macroeconomics

Broken Money 050 Lyn Alden 2023 Audio/Video Book S050 Broken Money: Why Our Financial System is Failing Us and How We Can Make It Better by Lyn Alden, November 2023 Playlist: https://rumble.com/playlists/GeCwgy4w0WE ** If you are the Book Publisher or Rights Holder & Don't Want These Videos Shared, Please Contact Me Directly for Immediate Action - Thank You. MyAnalogBooks (at) Gmail (dot) com ** Publisher ‏ : ‎ Timestamp Press (August 20, 2023) Pages 538 Amateur Audio Video Book Reading, Unrehearsed Book Reading Session Check the playlist for the entire series. You can read along with me. Start Date: 01/13/2024 * Full Reading List: https://bit.ly/analogvideobooks * https://www.buymeacoffee.com/analogbooks * Rumble: https://rumble.com/c/AnalogVideoBooks * AfreecaTV: https://bj.afreecatv.com/analogbooks/vods * AfreecaTV Playlist: https://bj.afreecatv.com/analogbooks/vods/list Lyn Alden is an independent investment and macroeconomic analyst that provides research for retail and institutional investors at lynalden.com. With a background that blends engineering and finance, she specializes in analysis of energy systems and monetary systems. In addition to her research publications, Lyn also serves on the board of directors for Swan.com and is an advisor to the venture capital firm ego death capital. A Comprehensive Overview of the Past, Present, and Future of Money Broken Money explores the history of money through the lens of technology. Politics can affect things temporarily and locally, but technology is what drives things forward globally and permanently. The book's goal is for the reader to walk away with a deep understanding of money and monetary history, both in terms of theoretical foundations and in terms of practical implications. From shells to gold, from papyrus bills of exchange to central banks, and from the invention of the telegraph to the creation of Bitcoin, Lyn Alden walks the reader through the emergence of new technologies that have shaped what we use as money over the ages. And beyond that, Alden explores the concept of what money is at its very foundation to give the reader a framework to analyze and compare different types of monetary technologies and monetary theories. The book also takes a distinctively human look at how money impacts the lives of real people, and how new monetary technologies shape the power structures within society. In the modern era, energy abundance and technological enhancements have broadly improved human well-being, but the global monetary system has been slow to keep up. There are over 160 active currencies in the world, each with a local monopoly over its own country, and with little or no acceptance elsewhere. Many of them are rapidly diluted, which continually devalues the savings and the wages of the billions of people who live and work within those jurisdictions. Being born in the "wrong" country makes saving money far harder than it needs to be. Nigeria has a population of over 200 million people and has averaged 13% annualized inflation over the past decade. Egypt cut its currency in half relative to the dollar twice over the past decade, which instantly devalued the savings and wages of its 100 million citizens. Dozens of countries have experienced at least triple-digit year-over-year inflation within the past four decades, including Brazil that outright hyperinflated in the 1990s while it was the fifth most populous country in the world. Europe and Japan had $18 trillion worth of negative-yielding bonds in 2019, right before a wave of inflation wiped their purchasing power away. In 2021, the chairman of the U.S. Federal Reserve dismissed the idea that the sharp rise in the money supply from the pandemic stimulus would lead to price inflation. By 2022, as major inflation emerged, the chairman rapidly changed his outlook and tightened monetary policy so quickly that it led to the failure of some of the largest banks in the country. How did we get to this point? Why isn't our money better than this in the 21st century? Broken Money answers these questions by examining the current mix of technology that has led to these limitations, and then explores emerging technologies that may be able to provide us with a monetary system that is fit for the modern era. #audiobook #videobook #education #fed #federalreserve #banking #bankingsystem #stocks #stockmarket #bankreserves #banks #money #currency #fiat #gold #fractionalreservebanking #capitalmarkets #centralbanking #centralbanks $spy $qqq $iwm $dia $spx $ndx #economics #macroeconomics

Broken Money 051 Lyn Alden 2023 Audio/Video Book S051 Broken Money: Why Our Financial System is Failing Us and How We Can Make It Better by Lyn Alden, November 2023 Playlist: https://rumble.com/playlists/GeCwgy4w0WE ** If you are the Book Publisher or Rights Holder & Don't Want These Videos Shared, Please Contact Me Directly for Immediate Action - Thank You. MyAnalogBooks (at) Gmail (dot) com ** Publisher ‏ : ‎ Timestamp Press (August 20, 2023) Pages 538 Amateur Audio Video Book Reading, Unrehearsed Book Reading Session Check the playlist for the entire series. You can read along with me. Start Date: 01/13/2024 * Full Reading List: https://bit.ly/analogvideobooks * https://www.buymeacoffee.com/analogbooks * Rumble: https://rumble.com/c/AnalogVideoBooks * AfreecaTV: https://bj.afreecatv.com/analogbooks/vods * AfreecaTV Playlist: https://bj.afreecatv.com/analogbooks/vods/list Lyn Alden is an independent investment and macroeconomic analyst that provides research for retail and institutional investors at lynalden.com. With a background that blends engineering and finance, she specializes in analysis of energy systems and monetary systems. In addition to her research publications, Lyn also serves on the board of directors for Swan.com and is an advisor to the venture capital firm ego death capital. A Comprehensive Overview of the Past, Present, and Future of Money Broken Money explores the history of money through the lens of technology. Politics can affect things temporarily and locally, but technology is what drives things forward globally and permanently. The book's goal is for the reader to walk away with a deep understanding of money and monetary history, both in terms of theoretical foundations and in terms of practical implications. From shells to gold, from papyrus bills of exchange to central banks, and from the invention of the telegraph to the creation of Bitcoin, Lyn Alden walks the reader through the emergence of new technologies that have shaped what we use as money over the ages. And beyond that, Alden explores the concept of what money is at its very foundation to give the reader a framework to analyze and compare different types of monetary technologies and monetary theories. The book also takes a distinctively human look at how money impacts the lives of real people, and how new monetary technologies shape the power structures within society. In the modern era, energy abundance and technological enhancements have broadly improved human well-being, but the global monetary system has been slow to keep up. There are over 160 active currencies in the world, each with a local monopoly over its own country, and with little or no acceptance elsewhere. Many of them are rapidly diluted, which continually devalues the savings and the wages of the billions of people who live and work within those jurisdictions. Being born in the "wrong" country makes saving money far harder than it needs to be. Nigeria has a population of over 200 million people and has averaged 13% annualized inflation over the past decade. Egypt cut its currency in half relative to the dollar twice over the past decade, which instantly devalued the savings and wages of its 100 million citizens. Dozens of countries have experienced at least triple-digit year-over-year inflation within the past four decades, including Brazil that outright hyperinflated in the 1990s while it was the fifth most populous country in the world. Europe and Japan had $18 trillion worth of negative-yielding bonds in 2019, right before a wave of inflation wiped their purchasing power away. In 2021, the chairman of the U.S. Federal Reserve dismissed the idea that the sharp rise in the money supply from the pandemic stimulus would lead to price inflation. By 2022, as major inflation emerged, the chairman rapidly changed his outlook and tightened monetary policy so quickly that it led to the failure of some of the largest banks in the country. How did we get to this point? Why isn't our money better than this in the 21st century? Broken Money answers these questions by examining the current mix of technology that has led to these limitations, and then explores emerging technologies that may be able to provide us with a monetary system that is fit for the modern era. #audiobook #videobook #education #fed #federalreserve #banking #bankingsystem #stocks #stockmarket #bankreserves #banks #money #currency #fiat #gold #fractionalreservebanking #capitalmarkets #centralbanking #centralbanks $spy $qqq $iwm $dia $spx $ndx #economics #macroeconomics