The Rise of America: Remaking the World Order

by Marin Katusa

Overview

As a new president takes office in 2021, America is deeply divided politically and socially, while the economy seems precariously balanced on increasingly shaky legs.

Doom and gloom is the predominant sentiment in America. It has become widely accepted within the investment, political, and media sectors that America is on the decline and that China will drive the global agenda in the 21st century.

To which I say, not so fast. This book carefully examines the trends and actual hard data from the economic, geopolitical, financial, and demographic spheres and comes to an inescapable conclusion: America's future has never been brighter.

Forged in the 20th century, America's leadership role will expand in the 21st century, resulting in a substantial rise in the standard of living, not just for Americans but also across the world.

Product Details

ISBN-13:	9781544521435
Publisher:	New Era Publishing Inc.
Publication date:	05/25/2021
Pages:	416
Sales rank:	200,190
Product dimensions:	6.00(w) x 9.00(h) x 0.93(d)

About the Author

Marin Katusa is the author of The New York Times bestseller The Colder War. Over the last two decades, he has become the largest independent financier in the resource sector globally.

Katusa has visited over 500 resource projects in over a hundred countries. His insights have been featured in The Wall Street Journal, The New York Times, Bloomberg, and CNBC. He publishes his unique resource strategies and research at www.katusaresearch.com.

Table of Contents

Acknowledgments 11

Foreword 13

Introduction 21

1 The New Normal 25

2 Understanding the US Dollar 57

3 A Brave New Monetary World 99

4 A Short History of Money 157

5 Why Gold Matters 177

6 Energy to Fuel the Rise of America 195

7 Critical Metals for the Rise of America 227

8 The Rise of America Will Raise the Rest of the World 241

Appendix I 271

Appendix II 323

Appendix III 329

Appendix IV 347

Appendix V 407

Editorial Reviews

2021-06-28
An optimistic prognosis of America’s financial future focuses on major global trends in monetary policy.

In this book, Katusa acknowledges that the United States is currently in the throes of an economic crisis, caught in a deflationary recession out of which it won’t soon extricate itself. But he refuses to join the now familiar chorus of “doom-and-gloom sentiment” regarding the future prospects of the country. The author convincingly predicts that the U.S. will continue to be a pioneer in technology, especially in the energy sector; that it will bolster its domestic manufacturing capabilities; and that it is uniquely prepared to accommodate the coming backlash against globalization, partially the consequence of the Covid-19 pandemic. But Katusa concentrates on the advantages the nation gains as a result of the dollar and grand shifts in monetary policy. Regarding the dollar, he argues that it will continue to serve as the default currency of the world, its hegemony unchallenged by ultimately weak rivals. In fact, America will dominate the international credit market so thoroughly that the principal geopolitical alliances will form around a shared dependency on U.S. dollars. At the heart of his book is a searching discussion of the American and global transition to modern monetary theory, in which the U.S. government continues to stimulate the economy through controlled inflation. Because of the digitization of currency, the “money supply can be increased indefinitely and in unlimited quantities without provoking the hyperinflation that has laid waste to most previous fiat currencies.” Katusa’s contentions are lucidly presented, an especially impressive feat given the technically prohibitive nature of the subject matter. He often strays far beyond his expertise—he makes sweeping predictions regarding foreign policy and energy storage, for example—but the core of his argument doesn’t depend on these digressions. In addition, he furnishes an edifying and accessible overview of monetary theory in general and the history of fiscal policy as it has been conducted by the U.S.

A refreshingly unconventional and defensibly encouraging account of America’s economic and political future.

Kirkus Reviews