In this latest conversation with Tom Bodrovics of Palisades Gold Radio, Matterhorn Asset Management partner, Matthew Piepenburg, offers his latest assessments on the American economic and political decline.
Matthew Piepenburg explains that building investor interest in gold is a subjective matter, as it relies on trust and a loss of faith in fiat currencies.
I recently blew the dust off an old Rudyard Kipling poem, “If,” which many have castigated as a bit overly romantic, despite its high praise from Mark Twain and T.S. Eliot to India’s Khushwant Singh.
In this lengthy discussion with Ivor Cummins of Ivor Cummins Science, Matterhorn Asset Management, AG Partner, Matthew Piepenburg, speaks intentionally broadly of the macroeconomic, debt and currency risks to a new yet data-curious...
It’s no secret that in numerous interviews and articles, Jerome Powell has been on my critical mind. I called him a breathing weapon of mass destruction, and have openly mocked his attempt to be Volcker 2.0 in a USA facing $32T in public...
In this extensive, 1-hour conversation with Jesse Day of Commodity Culture, Matterhorn Asset Management partner, Matthew Piepenburg, discusses his evolutionary understanding of precious metals as a wealth-preservation asset. Throughout the...
Below we consider how modern currency policy may not be so good for, well, the people… This is why gold inevitably enters the conversation, for unlike policy makers, this old pet rock garners more trust.
When Humpty Dumpty fell off the wall and took a big fall, “all the king’s horses and all the king’s men could not put Humpty-Dumpty together again.” I see a similar fate for the US debt egg, whose cracks are just about, well… everywhere.
In this spritely conversation with The Market Sniper’s Francis Hunt, Matterhorn Asset Management, AG partner, Matthew Piepenburg, discusses a changing global landscape and gold’s critical role in a macro backdrop whose historical (and...
We have hardly been the first nor the last to realize that rising rates “break things.” We’ve all seen the disastrous credit events in the repo crisis of late 2019, the UST debacle in March of 2020, the gilt implosion of October 2022 and,...