MACRO + CRYPTO

Introduction: When Regime Shifts Accelerate, Linear Thinking Fails We are not merely witnessing volatility within an old regime. We are standing at the onset of a monetary regime change. Parts 1 through 4 of this series outlined the structural decline of U.S. dollar hegemony, the re-monetization of gold, the

How the next era of money is being written in code—not policy In the old financial system, money was static. Dollars earned fixed rates. Loans came with rigid terms. Financial infrastructure was built on trust—between governments, banks, and institutions. But that world is dissolving. As explored in Parts

“In the next monetary system, trust will be coded, not assumed.” The slow fade of the dollar (Part 1) and the rise of gold as a strategic asset (Part 2) point to a deeper transformation unfolding beneath the surface: the digitization of money itself. But this is not just a

In today’s fracturing global order, where traditional alliances are breaking and economic nationalism is on the rise, market volatility is no longer a side effect—it’s a weapon. And at the heart of the battlefield stands gold, the immutable anchor of John Exter’s Inverted Pyramid. Originally conceived

We’re not in a typical market cycle. What’s unfolding now is much bigger—a quiet but deliberate shift away from the global monetary system we’ve all grown up with. The U.S. dollar has been the backbone of the world economy since 1944, holding 60% of global