David Reavill

Is Bitcoin the Next Reserve Currency?

On Wednesday, Russian President Vladimir Putin set the Crypto World on fire with his observation that Bitcoin could be used to facilitate international trade. It was music to the ears of the millions who invest in the Crypto space. To many in America, this seemed like a novel, off-the-wall suggestion.

Trump's Tariffs, A Feeling Of Deja Vu

The parallels between America's 1930s economy and today could not be more stark. Today, another businessman President has been elected to help the economy. An influential constituent, this time the Wall Street Bankers, would be my guess, is asking for protection from an international threat. This time, it's the loss of the US Dollar's reserve status.

Trump's Tariffs, A Feeling Of Deja Vu

The parallels between America's 1930s economy and today could not be more stark. Today, another businessman President has been elected to help the economy. An influential constituent, this time the Wall Street Bankers, would be my guess, is asking for protection from an international threat. This time, it's the loss of the US Dollar's reserve status.

Trump's Tariffs, A Feeling Of Deja Vu

The parallels between America's 1930s economy and today could not be more stark. Today, another businessman President has been elected to help the economy. An influential constituent, this time the Wall Street Bankers, would be my guess, is asking for protection from an international threat. This time, it's the loss of the US Dollar's reserve status.

Trump's Tariffs, A Feeling Of Deja Vu

The parallels between America's 1930s economy and today could not be more stark. Today, another businessman President has been elected to help the economy. An influential constituent, this time the Wall Street Bankers, would be my guess, is asking for protection from an international threat. This time, it's the loss of the US Dollar's reserve status.

How Russia Builds Superior Weapons At A Fraction Of The Cost

The United States spends more on its military than any other country – by a long shot. The American Defense Budget, expected to top a trillion dollars in 2025, is currently seven times larger than Russia's. When combined, two countries in Europe, the United Kingdom, and Germany, exceed Russia's military spending. And yet, despite its limited budget, Russia can produce more weapons and, by some measures, superior weapons than either the United States or NATO.

How Russia Builds Superior Weapons At A Fraction Of The Cost

The United States spends more on its military than any other country – by a long shot. The American Defense Budget, expected to top a trillion dollars in 2025, is currently seven times larger than Russia's. When combined, two countries in Europe, the United Kingdom and Germany, exceed Russia's military spending. And yet, despite its limited budget, Russia can produce more weapons and, by some measures, superior weapons than either the United States or NATO.

How Russia Builds Superior Weapons At A Fraction Of The Cost

The United States spends more on its military than any other country – by a long shot. The American Defense Budget, expected to top a trillion dollars in 2025, is currently seven times larger than Russia's. When combined, two countries in Europe, the United Kingdom, and Germany, exceed Russia's military spending. And yet, despite its limited budget, Russia can produce more weapons and, by some measures, superior weapons than either the United States or NATO.

How Russia Builds Superior Weapons At A Fraction Of The Cost

The United States spends more on its military than any other country – by a long shot. The American Defense Budget, expected to top a trillion dollars in 2025, is currently seven times larger than Russia's. When combined, two countries in Europe, the United Kingdom, and Germany, exceed Russia's military spending. And yet, despite its limited budget, Russia can produce more weapons and, by some measures, superior weapons than either the United States or NATO.

The Hazelnut: Russia Introduces Its Most Advanced Strategic Missile

The world changed last Thursday. That's the day Russia launched a missile they call the Oreshnik, the "Hazelnut." Utilizing never-before-seen technology, the "Hazelnut" can reach speeds of Mach 11, which is 8,370 mph. The missile contains six multiple independent warheads, each warhead containing six sub-munitions, for a total delivery of 36 explosions on target.