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Capitalism Needs Preservation Take a moment to imagine this scenario…How would you like to have absolutely no rights to any of your possessions? How happy would you be if you had to depend on the government for housing, transportation, even food rations? Would you feel free? Asks Oliver Taylor.	Plebiscites and Subversion? If there’s a continent that epitomises repeat referenda, it has to be Europe. Indeed, history seems to repeat itself often across Europe, and the advent of the European Union has spurred many such second-guesses of the initial public sentiment. More than that, this phenomenon has a history, as European nations repeatedly went back to the voting booth in order to cement public opinion over the last few centuries, thinks Shannon Berkley.	The Demolition of Western Civilisation Please forgive me that I don’t talk about the flu called “Corona”. I truly believe it is a deception and will remembered as the attempt to destroy the private economy as well as the capitalistic system.
Ever Closer Union? Brexit, from the citizen’s perspective, has become a disgrace. Although British politics have always been rather frank about engineering things to go a certain way, with snap referendums and impromptu votes peppering the litany, Brexit has become an albatross around the nation’s neck, states Oliver Taylor.	Tariffs and Trade Wars It’s official: the planet’s two biggest economies are currently involved in a trade war. After U.S. president Donald Trump imposed a punitive 25 percent tariff on Chinese goods worth $50 billion, China's commerce ministry issued a statement of retaliation, states Rachel Smith.	Deutsche Bank's Precarious Dilemma George Soros surprised many by making a €100 million bet that Deutsche bank would collapse following the Brexit vote, and some believe that the collapse of the 147 year old bank is not a matter of 'if', but 'when'. Many experts postulate that the Brexit ‘Leave’ vote was the final nail in the coffin, writes Thomas Hughes.
Brown's Bottom The now-infamous sale of the UK’s gold reserves under then-Chancellor of the Exchequer Gordon Brown, who went on to become British Prime Minister, happened between 1999 and 2002. The gold price was then at its lowest in twenty years, after a sustained bear market. Brown managed to justify and oversee the sale of around half of the UK’s gold reserves, approximately $3.25 billion, which constituted about a quarter of the country’s foreign currency net reserves, reports Oliver Taylor.	The Future of the Petrodollar China’s recent launch of yuan-denominated oil futures on the Shanghai International Energy Exchange is much more than business as usual. Indeed, the move is a focus point for a growing tendency among nations to buck the dominance of the petrodollar, reports Oliver Taylor.	BBC defends £2mn EU handout Critics of the British Broadcasting Corporation have said that financial contributions from the EU could unbalance its reporting of next year’s expected referendum on whether the UK should remain a part of the European Union.
The War on Cash We have become accustomed to the idea of cash, the feel of cash between our fingers, the action of counting through the bills and sending them on yet another voyage, traveling between the countless checkpoints of its many owners' hands in exchange for goods, services, information, loyalty, and more reports Thomas Hughes.	The Autocratic Governance of Europe Perhaps one of the most commonly deployed public relations tactics of the European Union is the strategy of making itself appear to be reasonable and progressive, despite the fact that its actions speak otherwise, writes Thomas Hughes.	The Rise of the PetroYuan Since the agreement was struck between the United States of America and Saudi Arabia in the 1970s, the U.S. have enjoyed its unchallenged status as the world’s financial hegemony, states Oliver Taylor.
The United States of Europe It is not fiction, nor speculation. As awkward as the “United States of Europe” may sound, or as Orwellian as the “European superstate” brand may seem, the concept of the European federation is more than just a fantasy - it is a plan that is rooted within the reality of the current European Union system, states Thomas Hughes.	Revisiting the Maastricht Treaty The 1992 Maastricht Treaty is more correctly known as the Treaty on European Union (TEU) and together with the Rome Treaty - the Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union (TFEU) - forms the EU’s constitutional basis. Now years down the line, it can be easier to see where earlier predictions tally with realities in the European Union. A hotly divisive topic, amalgamation of the European nations was nonetheless relatively quietly manifested, states Oliver Taylor.

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Cryptocurrencies Vs CBDCs

It seems that, alongside the complete abandonment of scientific standards pertaining to the visibly false narrative around COVID-19, another insidious tactic of our current descent into an Orwellian hell is the notion of CBDCs.

Capitalism Needs Preservation

Take a moment to imagine this scenario…How would you like to have absolutely no rights to any of your possessions? How happy would you be if you had to depend on the government for housing, transportation, even food rations? Would you feel free? Asks Oliver Taylor.

Brown's Bottom

The now-infamous sale of the UK’s gold reserves under then-Chancellor of the Exchequer Gordon Brown, who went on to become British Prime Minister, happened between 1999 and 2002. The gold price was then at its lowest in twenty years, after a sustained bear market. Brown managed to justify and oversee the sale of around half of the UK’s gold reserves, approximately $3.25 billion, which constituted about a quarter of the country’s foreign currency net reserves, reports Oliver Taylor.

Revisiting the Maastricht Treaty

The 1992 Maastricht Treaty is more correctly known as the Treaty on European Union (TEU) and together with the Rome Treaty - the Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union (TFEU) - forms the EU’s constitutional basis. Now years down the line, it can be easier to see where earlier predictions tally with realities in the European Union. A hotly divisive topic, amalgamation of the European nations was nonetheless relatively quietly manifested, states Oliver Taylor.

Plebiscites and Political Subversion

If there’s a continent that epitomises repeat referenda, it has to be Europe. Indeed, history seems to repeat itself often across Europe, and the advent of the European Union has spurred many such second-guesses of the initial public sentiment. More than that, this phenomenon has a history, as European nations repeatedly went back to the voting booth in order to cement public opinion over the last few centuries, thinks Shannon Berkley.

The United States of Europe: Our Way or the Highway Politics

It is not fiction, nor speculation. As awkward as the “United States of Europe”may sound, or as Orwellian as the “European superstate” brand may seem, the concept of the European federation is more than just a fantasy - it is a plan that is rooted within the reality of the current European Union system, states Thomas Hughes.

Brexit: The Way Forward

Perhaps the ‘no deal’ scenario may not be as bad as advertised. Whilst the outcome of Brexit negotiations may seem unclear, whatever the future holds is unlikely to be much more difficult for British businesses to handle than the problems companies usually face every day, writes John Mills.

Countdown 2022: National Sovereignty Vs EU Integration

As the arguments for and against the EU continue to be heard in European courts, media,
and public debate, it has become jarringly fascinating to witness the pinnacle definitions stemming from these debates. What exactly are the costs for a nation’s democratic functioning in joining the EU? Asks Rachel Smith.

A Second Look at the Treaty of Lisbon

The general idea that is being promoted by the European Union and its supporters is that the bloc enables greater democracy, which in fact, was used as one of the main arguments in favour of the Treaty of Lisbon. In addition to a more democratic Europe, the bloc claimed that the treaty would make the EU more efficient, and that - it did says Oliver Taylor.

Lessons From Venezuela

Plagued by a lack of necessary resources, governmental oppression and a completely decimated economy, the citizens of Latin America’s once most thriving nation have been in survival mode for soon nearly a decade. As we empathise with the plight of Venezuelans from the bottom of our hearts, there is also much that we can learn from this unfortunate situation, thinks Thomas Hughes.

The War On Cash

We have become accustomed to the idea of cash, the feel of cash between our fingers, the action of counting through the bills and sending them on yet another voyage, traveling between the countless checkpoints of its many owners' hands in exchange for goods, services, information, loyalty, and more reports Thomas Hughes.

The Controlled Demolition of Western Civilisation

Please forgive me that I don’t talk about the flu called “Corona”. I truly believe it is a deception and will remembered as the attempt to destroy the private economy as well as the capitalistic system.

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