The Money That Wasn’t Money
In today’s Daily Reckoning Australia, Jim does a deep dive into bitcoin, the value placed upon digital currencies, and explores Canadian Philosopher Marshall McLuhan’s thesis on the subject. Keep reading to find out more…
World markets are so intertwined these days — what happens in one region of the financial markets can affect another halfway around the world.
New markets in the global space are emerging all the time. And the key to growing your wealth is looking outside the box. The world is truly your oyster.
Here’s how the world market is looking at the moment…
With trade agreements coming into force and relationships constantly shifting, so too is the global share market.
Of course, this means we must be constantly wary of economic risks that arise, in all parts of the world.
Learn how world market events could potentially affect your investments here in Australia and how you could prosper by being ahead of the game…
Here at Fat Tail Daily, we’ll provide daily articles covering the latest across the global economy.
Check out our latest articles below.

In today’s Daily Reckoning Australia, Jim does a deep dive into bitcoin, the value placed upon digital currencies, and explores Canadian Philosopher Marshall McLuhan’s thesis on the subject. Keep reading to find out more…
By Jim Rickards,

In today’s Money Morning, scarcity has been the talk of the town in these articles recently, particularly relating to the renewable energy transition. But while critical materials will no doubt be necessary, hydrogen can help reduce our need for raw materials immensely. Read on to find out why…
By Selva Freigedo,

We have seen that the destruction of the middle class comes about…even though it doesn’t seem to make sense. The Fed did lower rates to absurd levels, luring people into overpriced houses at underpriced mortgage rates. And then, the Fed increased rates so that millions of middle-class families would have difficulty making their mortgage payments.
By Bill Bonner,

In today’s Daily Reckoning Australia, Elizabeth Holmes and Sam Bankman-Fried seem to both be tarred by the same brush. Their glossy veneers hide the ugliest of ugly truths…scams. But even bona fide investments can get caught in a lie. So which ones should you trust? Read on to find out…
By Vern Gowdie,

Wages have been trailing inflation for 19 straight months. Diesel fuel — the stuff that powers our economy — is becoming scarce, with the average price at the pump up to US$5.35/gallon. Producer prices — as opposed to consumer prices — show a lot more inflation coming down the pike.
By Bill Bonner,

In today’s Daily Reckoning Australia, Margaret Thatcher once said that ‘the trouble with Socialism is that eventually you run out of other people’s money’. How wrong she was. Money isn’t something that socialists ever run short of — they can always print more. It’s real stuff they lack. And that’s what we’re rediscovering right now…
By Nick Hubble,
Investment ideas from the edge of the bell curve.
Go beyond conventional investing strategies with unique ideas and actionable opportunities. Our expert editors deliver conviction-led insights to guide your financial journey.
All advice is general in nature and has not taken into account your personal circumstances. Please seek independent financial advice regarding your own situation, or if in doubt about the suitability of an investment.
The value of any investment and the income derived from it can go down as well as up. Never invest more than you can afford to lose and keep in mind the ultimate risk is that you can lose whatever you’ve invested. While useful for detecting patterns, the past is not a guide to future performance. Some figures contained in our reports are forecasts and may not be a reliable indicator of future results. Any actual or potential gains in these reports may not include taxes, brokerage commissions, or associated fees.
Fat Tail Daily is brought to you by the team at Fat Tail Investment Research
Copyright © 2026 Fat Tail Daily | ACN: 117 765 009 / ABN: 33 117 765 009 / ASFL: 323 988