Weak US Dollar in Trouble - What You Can Do About it Now

Each day I receive an email defining an investor term of the day. Today’s term of the day is Weak Dollar.

1) What is a weak Dollar?

A weak Dollar is simply U.S. currency that can be exchanged for only a small or a decreasing quantity of another foreign currency.

2) What does a weak Dollar mean for us?

In relation to another currency, a weak Dollar means that the U.S. Dollar cannot purchase very much of another currency.

3) What does a weak Dollar impact?

The strength of the paper currency impacts imports and exports, since goods and services from a foreign country are commonly purchased in the currency of the producing country.

4) Where does a weak Dollar lead?

A weak Dollar generally leads to high exports and low imports; a weakened currency leads to inflation and destabilization and fluctuation of currency markets. This has the opposite effect of a strong Dollar.

5) What can you do right now in light of a weakened U.S. Dollar?

1. Educate yourself:

You should begin immediately to educate yourself about, how money works.

There are several well written books available on the subject of how money works. Once you understand how money works you will begin to realize why the U.S. Dollar is imperiled, why you should take action to protect yourself, and what actions to take.

2. Acquire precious metal assets:

In light of the continued devaluation of the U.S. Dollar, impending inflation, and de-stabilization and fluctuation of world-wide currency markets, many experts recommend the personal acquiring of precious metal assets such as Silver and Gold coins.

The truth is; there is no currency on Earth that out performs Silver and Gold. The good news is; anyone can collect Silver and Gold to increase their net worth.

However, when buying Silver and Gold it is recommended that you buy Silver and Gold coins in the highest grades you can afford and hold them for the long term.

“Numismatics” is the study and collecting of money, as in the legal tender issued by governments; specifically of coins or metals.

The numismatic Silver and Gold coin industry is a 100 billion dollar industry world-wide. There is only one Network Marketing company pioneering and specializing in the sale of graded, prestigious and impressive, modern issue numismatic collectible Silver and Gold coins.

Unlike circulated bullion coins, un-circulated numismatic coins are authenticated, graded and certified by ANACS. (The American Numismatic Association Certification Service). They are then specially encapsulated for preservation and presentation. The highest grade possible for a numismatic Silver or Gold collectable coin is MS 70.

Thus, an un-circulated graded MS 70 numismatic collectable Silver and Gold coin is worth much more than its circulated Silver or Gold bullion counterpart. This value is determined not only on the basis of the precious metal content but also on rarity, collector demand, and its perfect MS 70 “Mint State” condition.

The good news to collectors is; historically these Gold and Silver assets have always increased in value. This is especially true during inflationary periods when weak paper currency (such as the U.S. currency) floods the marketplace.

The collecting and ownership of Gold and Silver coins has created great personal satisfaction and wealth. No wonder it is called the “hobby of the kings.”

Currently, only one Network Marketing company offers the most powerful numismatic Silver and Gold marketing program ever put together, with a vision to be the world’s largest retailer of modern issued Silver and Gold graded numismatic coins from the world’s leading government mints.

It’s never too late. There is a way that you can build massive, passive residual income and have the UPS man deliver Silver and Gold right to your front door on “Auto-Ship.”

Understanding how money works and taking personal action to protect yourself and your financial future against a weak U.S. currency will prepare you for the unstable and perilous economic times that are most certainly to come.

Source by Charles Smoot

Weak US Dollar in Trouble - What You Can Do About it Now