Here’s a 30-second introduction to each of the the seven major currencies from Erika Nolan, managing director of The Sovereign Society…

Is your money safe if your bank goes belly up? The Federal Desposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC) insures you in case the worst should happen… but only up to $100,000. So, what happens if your account exceeds this limit? The Sovereign Society’s Erika Nolan says she has discovered “a masterful solution to protect your savings” even if your personal or business account is worth up to $50 million. More from Erika…

The Sovereign Society’s managing director, Erika Nolan, has given some useful baics about what you need to know before you jump into foreign-exchange investing.

There are two serious risks to your US retirement plan, says Erika Nolan in The Sovereign Society.

First, the average American is not saving enough for retirement, especially with inflation on the rise. Second, pension schemes are coming under increasing scrutiny from lawyers and IRS auditors.

Add the grim outlook for the US dollar into the equation, and it becomes a no-brainer: You should move your retirement plan to another country before its too late…

Currency ETFs were created in 2006. Since then, more and more investors have been jumping on the bandwagon. But did you know you could invest in them for less than $100?

Not only are they relatively cheap but currency ETFs also mean investors can diversify out of the dollar and into other currencies right on the New York Stock Exchange.

The Sovereign Society’s Erika Nolan has some great ideas about how to build ETFs into your portfolio…

Everyone knows Bernanke is currently a dove on inflation says Erika Nolan in The Sovereign Society. But he may turn hawkish soon…

Imagine waking up on a sunny Saturday morning to find you can’t use your debit card to buy groceries or pay for gas any longer? You can’t withdraw a single dollar from the ATM. And your bank froze your credit cards.

Asian markets rallied big overnight in response to the U.S. market’s big day yesterday. Hong Kong was up 3% and the Nikkei was over 4%. So far, European stocks are following suit, but not as enthusiastically – with London, Paris and Frankfurt up less than 1%.

With the dollar reaching an all-time low versus the euro this week (€1.51 to US$1) and oil and gold continuing to reach new highs, the U.S. economy continues its freefall.