Exactly how much value has the dollar lost since 1960? It's not just the value a unit of the dollar supply lost against a unit of the gold supply, it's worse:
Global above ground gold supply from 1960 to 2025 grew 2.8x, while the global human population grew 2.73x so the Gold network's Supply/Demand pressures are basically the same and the small change will be ignored.
Since 1960 you need 120x more dollar units to buy the same amount of gold ($35/oz vs $4200/oz), while the total dollar network has unfairly increased divisibility by only 74x. This means the entire dollar network combined can only purchase 61.7% of the volume of gold it could 65 years ago.
Further, in 1960 all Gold combined globally used to be valued about $86.6 Billion while all dollars in existence (M2) totalled about $300 Billion. So all dollars, when tied to gold, represented the value of 3.46x of all the gold in the world. Holy Fractional Reserve Banking Batman!
Today, no longer tied to gold, all dollars in existence (M2) are valued at $22,212 Billion while all gold is valued at $29,226 Billion. So the dollar network went from being valued at 3.46x (346%) all the gold in the world in 1960, to only 0.76x (76%) 65 years later, which is a 78% decrease in value relative to the rising global population and global gold supply.
So since all dollars combined have lost 78% of their relative market value, we can combine that with a 74x dollar unit supply increase. That supply increase itself lead to a 98.6% value loss of each individual dollar relative to the total dollar supply. Accounting for both, the total value lost relative to the global population and total gold supply per each individual dollar since their inflated 1960 high is... 99.7%.
It's no wonder the US economy is dying, it's holding onto a sinking ship.
Opt out of unfair supply debasement with Bitcoin. 21 Million. That's it. We can subdivide and change the names of units all we want, but the total supply will never be debased unfairly.