Interesting stocks

Since 1450 the world has witnessed six major world reserve currency periods. Each currency saw a rise in stature and a fall from grace. The United States is the current title holder but wars, hunger for power, world views, and political firestorms may upend our American Dream. 

America has held the title of reserve currency since 1921. Our vision, innovations, and military might have made large contributions to the world. But danger is lurking and how we play this hand may be the most important chapter in our lives. We have overspent by the trillions, have lost manufacturing abroad, including our pharmaceuticals and military, have become politicized on every issue, and we don’t have any plan except to spend more money to protect our greenbacks. This is what scares me the most. Will our U.S. Dollars be safe in a central bank? Will dollars be converted to digital currency without proper notice? Will we get full value if they are converted? What about OPEC? 

With any thinly traded stock, the majority of stakeholders can have a big impact on price and may intimidate or scare smaller investors. For this reason, I invest on a smaller scale, am prepared to lose my investment, and I'm prepared to see big gains.   

Bullfrog shares are held by insiders that equate to 25.96%, institutions which equate to 10.84%, and float held by institutions, 14.64%.

A new real estate buyer is lurking in your real estate markets; Alaska, South Dakota, Nevada (Las Vegas), Wyoming, Tennessee, Texas, New Hampshire, Florida, Washington, Virginia, and Rhode Island.   

The exception is Virginia (graduated at 2%-5.75%) and Rhode Island      (progressive at 3.75% - 5.99%). These states are more about location to      D.C. and political and business connections.

Greenback Talk has been warning first-time home buyers and small real estate investors about congestion and interest rates in the real estate markets across the country. 

Since the United States abandoned the gold standard in 1971, the value of the dollar has not been tied to gold. Despite this, the dollar has continued to serve as the cornerstone of the international monetary system. The absence of a gold-backed currency has shaped global financial dynamics and reinforced the dollar's dominance.