During its last Bitcoin selling spree, Strategy sold 6,948 Bitcoin for approximately $431.8 million in net proceeds, or about $62,150 per Bitcoin. Now he's buying back some of what he sold for over $80K per Bitcoin. It won't be long before he's selling at lower prices again.

For those of you who thought I was hiding during today’s big Bitcoin rally, I was observing the Jewish holiday of Yom Kippur. Now I’m off to break the fast, but I’ll have plenty to post about the rally tomorrow, assuming it holds up.

Peter Schiff says the 40-year bond bull market ended in 2020—and the bear market has much further to run. He discusses rising yields, inflation, government spending, the dollar, and Bitcoin.

Peter Schiff argues the Fed’s quarter-point hike is too small to meaningfully curb inflation. He discusses fiscal deficits, rising borrowing costs, Trump’s criticism of the Fed, and gold and crypto.

After failing to get a deal to purchase or annex Greenland, Trump finally gave up and declared victory on social media. He settled for some enhancements to the existing structure, but the public shakedown did more harm to America's reputation than the benefits of the concessions.

Despite Republicans controlling both houses of Congress, neither body will investigate the IRS despite my having already found overwhelming evidence of abuse of power and obstruction of justice. Republicans want IRS abuse to continue so they can exploit it as a campaign issue.

After nearly four years and three months, another one of the thousands of customers of my bank finally got his money back. Of course, had OCIF not done a favor for the IRS by illegally putting my completely solvent bank into receivership purely as a publicity stunt for the J5, so they could turn their failed Atlantis investigation into a fake success, he could have withdrawn all of his money over four years ago. Even if there had been a legitimate regulatory reason to shut down my bank, there was no need to appoint a Receiver to return deposits. I offered to liquidate the bank myself and personally guarantee the return of all deposits. But the corrupt OCIF Commissioner insisted on appointing a Receiver instead, creating an obvious conflict of interest: the longer he takes to return customers’ money, the more money he makes. He has already made over $1 million while taking more than four years to return a tiny fraction of the bank’s deposits—which I could have returned myself in full within a few weeks. Below is a comment one customer just posted on a message board about his experience. It seems that he blames me for the agony he went through. My only mistake was opening a bank in Puerto Rico. I had no idea this would happen. I am the biggest victim of this crime. While I feel for the customers and am still doing my best to help them, blaming me lets the real culprits off the hook. All of the bad actors are government employees. The most corrupt and dishonest people in the world tend to work for governments. That is why government power needs to be kept to an absolute minimum. Power corrupts; absolute power corrupts absolutely. A couple of weeks ago I finally got my money back, I opted︅ out. The process was incredibly long and arduous: 1) I was asked for the same⁠ documents multiple times, including bank statements and utility bills that I had already submitted in︆ due time. 2) I provided details for several bank accounts because the Receiver's bank couldn't︎ seem to process a standard wire transfer, and support kept telling me their attempts were‍ being rejected by my banks. 3) Eventually, out of sheer frustration, I set up additional⁢ accounts so they would run out of excuses. Bear in mind I did the video⁤ interview in early April, yet it took five months to get my money back, involving︌ countless emails and even a few phone calls to the Receiver's office. I lost about︀ 8% of the original balance. I can finally say I’ve put this nightmare behind me,⁣ but it is unacceptable it took so many months to execute just two bank transfers‌ (a test transfer and the final one). The poor service, approximation and lack of communication︍ from Wigberto Lugo Mender were scandalous. Thank you, Peter, for leading us into this agony,︊ much appreciated.

Just wrapped up the Schiff Sovereign Plan-B Conference in Panama. What an amazing country, with so much to offer. It was great to have the mayor of Panama City and future president as our special guest. @Mayer @thesovereignman

Peter Schiff warns America’s growing debt burden is making US credit riskier. He explains why negative real yields can favor gold even as rates rise—and why the dollar still attracts capital.

Yesterday’s big Bitcoin rally following the SEC’s tokenized stock announcement makes no sense. The news is actually bearish for Bitcoin, which must now compete with tokenized securities. Digital ownership of tokens backed by profitable, dividend-paying companies is a superior, more reliable store of value than a token backed by nothing. Tokenized stocks offer all of the conveniences of Bitcoin, but without the risk of a decentralized Ponzi scheme collapsing.

Peter Schiff and George Gammon debate the dollar’s future as US deficits mount. Schiff explains why he sees Treasuries becoming riskier and gold gaining appeal among central banks.

The OCIF-appointed Receiver has denied Euro Pacific Bank customers access to their silver for over four years. All he has to do is send one email to the custodian and every customer will have immediate access. He doesn't have to lift a finger—the custodian will do all the work.

Trump banned CNN, MSNOW, and Politico from the White House, and is promising more fake news outlets to follow. But Trump likes fake news when it works to his advantage. When I spoke the truth about inflation, Trump threatened the Fox News booker to ensure I was not invited back.

Peter Schiff argues inflation never went away. From diesel and copper to AI spending and Treasury yields, he explains why rising costs and a weakening dollar remain central economic concerns.

The ECB is celebrating 25 years of euro cash, highlighting its design, security, and popularity. One thing received far less attention: how much purchasing power the euro has lost along the way.

At the next press conference, someone needs to ask Warsh if the conversation Trump described actually took place. Did Warsh discuss how the board wanted to raise rates but he did not, and did he only vote with the board after first getting permission from the president to do so?

In what's either a shocking admission or just another lie, Trump claims that Warsh would've been the lone vote against a rate hike, but that he personally told Warsh that he might as well vote with the board because it wouldn’t make a difference. Just another reason to buy gold.