The Great Devaluation


THE PLAN
The plan to devalue the currency is shown in documents just placed on the Federal Reserve's own website.
Rumble - The Plan

This has happened before, but to a lesser extent.  Will result in: a loss in confidence in the dollar, extreme inflation in commodity prices, financial devastation to the public, and a massive transfer of wealth.  This will lead to the wipe-out of retirement assets as the major holding companies go bankrupt (explained here TheGreatTaking.com).

The Market Impact

Revaluing gold to $24,000/oz would amount to a massive dollar devaluation, likely igniting broad inflation, hammering Treasuries (higher yields), and shifting capital into hard assets like gold, silver, energy, real estate, and bitcoin—so equity prices might rise nominally while real returns compress. The shock could spur a partial monetary “reset,” diminish the dollar’s global role, and redistribute wealth from dollar savers and creditors to holders of tangible assets and debtors. 

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Policy Response

If the U.S. revalued gold and panic ensued, the government’s response would combine emergency liquidity support, bond market intervention, capital controls, and international coordination to stabilize markets and preserve confidence in the dollar. Unlike past crises, credibility would be harder to restore, so officials would likely rely on patriotic framing, temporary price controls, and even quasi-gold-standard rhetoric alongside fiscal and structural promises to contain inflation and reassure global partners. 

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Social Impact

This devaluation will likely trigger a dollar collapse, inflation, and supply shortages, sparking panic buying, protests, and widespread crime as essentials become unaffordable. Within a year, the crisis could evolve into entrenched stagflation, black markets dominating daily life, and a deep breakdown of public trust and social order despite government emergency measures. 

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Price Impact

If the U.S. revalued gold to $24,000/oz (≈6× today’s level), it would effectively slash the dollar’s purchasing power, likely driving prices for essentials like fuel, housing, food, and land up by multiples of 2×–6× or more, depending on how much of the shock passes through and how aggressively policymakers intervene. The fallout would likely include panic buying, shortages, bond market turmoil, banking stress, capital controls, civil unrest, and a surge in alternative currencies or barter as trust in the dollar erodes. 

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Plan To Revalue Gold Was Just Leaked Revaluation of the Dollar - by way of Gold Strategies to Survive What's Coming