Return to the real definition of "inflation" -> growth of the money supply. On average, including compounding, its north of 6% per year, every year since 2000.

If the global demand for dollars doesn't keep growing (likely) and the US deficit spending doesn't stop and reverse to a surplus (very likely) then those new dollars will likely flood back to the US. Exporting our inflation becomes harder every year when the global dollar market becomes saturated or starts shrinking.

All is bullish for hard assets. Invest accordingly.

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