Financial Survival

These days, everyone is rightfully worried about a massive economic downturn precipitated by a possible collapse of the US dollar. There’s plenty of good evidence why everyone should at the very least be worried about this, not the least of which is that the dollar could eventually be unseated as the world’s reserve currency. That, […]

With skyrocketing housing prices, economic instability, and global unrest, the idea of a collapsing dollar isn’t too far off. Most preppers are already prepared for a serious financial crisis with material provisions like food, water supplies, and more, but many folks are lacking when it comes to financial IQ, specifically what happens to your assets.

As preppers, we stack our odds against the future. We store food for lean times. We invest in various security items. But how many of us secure our financial standing? Various financial wizards recommend having 6 months of expenses (rent, mortgage, food, and other bills) in accessible funds. Others recommend having 30 days of cash

When the economy cools, then stalls, the number one worry on everyone’s mind will be the dreaded D-word: Depression! Though the effects of a slowing and shrinking economy will be felt for some time before then, a true depression means abject loss, going without, and a severe tightening of the financial belt, so to speak.

If there is one thing that everybody wants more of, it is money. Acquiring the money is one thing, hanging on to it is another; and if you want to keep your cash you’ll need to store it safely. How does a smart, well-adjusted person completely in touch with modernity store large amounts of cash,

Prepper side hustles are a great launching pad for preppers who want to work from home. Working from home is the best option for any prepper… unless you win the lottery and do not have to work at all! Some folks are fortunate enough to be able to transfer from a traditional job to a

Preppers are quite naturally concerned with all the many disasters and catastrophes that might occur, and through a lifestyle of personal readiness they hedge their bets accordingly. However, some disasters are far more insidious, and more nebulous, but no less dangerous than any tornado, hurricane, nuclear strike, or terrorist attack. A dollar collapse is one

Over the years, and especially recently, there’s probably a word you have heard bandied about in regards to the economy that is whispered with dread, menace and the hushed, terrified awe of the boogeyman: Hyperinflation. Often talked about, rarely codified, and even more rarely explained in terms that everyday people can relate to, hyperinflation seems

No matter what type of specific doomsday disaster you may be preparing for, a nearly identical scenario of domino effects will ultimately occur during any long-term nationwide event. Financial collapse and hyper-inflation planning must be factored into any apocalyptic scenario you are prepping yourself and your loved ones to survive – and hopefully thrive in

That is the question that seems to be on everyone’s minds. With U.S. debt reaching stratospheric heights, tens and tens of trillions of dollars worth, the prospect of a major depression seems all but unavoidable, and with it a collapse of the dollar that hasn’t been seen since the Great Depression. This has debtors justifiably