You have to fairly compare time frames. If you're going to compare 1935 to now for dollars, then you need to also do so for gold. But regardless, when people s

You have to fairly compare time frames. If you're going to compare 1935 to now for dollars, then you need to also do so for gold. But regardless, when people say "collapse of the dollar", they're not necessarily saying the dollar is going to vanish. They're saying it's going to lose its value. Whichever part of history you look at, history shows it's a poor store of value as we just print more of it than goods. Nearly any asset is going to look good next to it if we continue the status quo...