Download the free Kindle app and start reading Kindle books instantly on your smartphone, tablet, or computer - no Kindle device required.
Read instantly on your browser with Kindle for Web.
Using your mobile phone camera - scan the code below and download the Kindle app.
Follow the authors
OK
The Money Bubble Paperback – January 2, 2014
Purchase options and add-ons
- Print length352 pages
- LanguageEnglish
- Publication dateJanuary 2, 2014
- Dimensions6 x 0.8 x 9 inches
- ISBN-101622170342
- ISBN-13978-1622170340
Book recommendations, author interviews, editors' picks, and more. Read it now
Frequently bought together

What do customers buy after viewing this item?
Lowest Price
in this set of products
The Great Money Bubble: Protect Yourself from the Coming Inflation StormHardcoverFREE Shipping by AmazonOnly 3 left in stock - order soon.Most purchased | Highest rated
in this set of products



Editorial Reviews
Review
(Daniel Ameduri, Future Money Trends)
"Turk and Rubino have done it again! Crisp writing and excellent storytelling illuminate the causes of our inevitable monetary crisis."
(Chris Martenson, Ph.D. & Adam Taggart, PeakProsperity.com)
"I wholeheartedly endorse the Money Bubble's main thesis that a major currency crisis is coming and you need to protect yourself from it. Two thumbs up." (Mike Shedlock, Mish's Global Economic Trend Analysis)
"Turk and Rubino are definitely not "fringe" characters. They have worked with one foot in the mainstream for many years. But they have remained independent and unencumbered by an establishment that has selfishly thumbed its nose at honest money in favor of a monetary system that transfers wealth from those who make it to parasitic bankers and politicians who consume it. If you really want to know why we are in trouble, what is likely to happen and how you can protect yourself "The Money Bubble" is a must read!" (Jay Taylor, J. Taylor's Gold, Energy & Tech Stocks Newsletter)
"An enthralling book." (Dominic Frisby, Frisby's Bulls & Bears)
About the Author
Product details
- Publisher : DollarCollapse Press (January 2, 2014)
- Language : English
- Paperback : 352 pages
- ISBN-10 : 1622170342
- ISBN-13 : 978-1622170340
- Item Weight : 1.04 pounds
- Dimensions : 6 x 0.8 x 9 inches
- Best Sellers Rank: #2,603,776 in Books (See Top 100 in Books)
- #1,660 in Money & Monetary Policy (Books)
- #4,339 in Economic Conditions (Books)
- #5,282 in Introduction to Investing
- Customer Reviews:
About the authors

James Turk has specialized in international banking, finance, and investments since graduating in 1969 from George Washington University with a B.A. degree in International Economics.
He began his business career with Chase Manhattan Bank (now J.P. Morgan Chase), which included assignments in Thailand, the Philippines and Hong Kong. In 1980 he joined the private investment and trading company of a prominent precious metals trader. He then moved to the United Arab Emirates in 1983 to be appointed Manager of the Commodity Department of the Abu Dhabi Investment Authority, a position he held until resigning in 1987 to begin Greenfield Associates. He established the firm to publish his work and to provide investment research and trading advice, principally to investment managers, hedge funds and commodity trading advisors in the United States and Europe.
James is the founder of goldmoney.com, which he established in 2001 to provide a convenient and economical way to buy and sell gold, silver and platinum online using the digital gold currency for which he was awarded four US patents. He is the Lead Director of Goldmoney Inc., which is listed on the Toronto Stock Exchange (symbol: XAU).
James has written several monographs on money and banking. He has frequently appeared as a featured guest on radio and television and at investment conferences to speak about gold, money, and the international monetary and banking system by drawing upon over five decades of experience in international finance.

John Rubino runs the popular financial website DollarCollapse.com and contributes regularly to CFA Magazine. His books include The Money Bubble (co-authored with GoldMoney's James Turk, 2013), Clean Money: Picking Winners in the Green-Tech Boom (2008), The Collapse of the Dollar and How to Profit From It (also with GoldMoney's James Turk, 2008), How to Profit from the Coming Real Estate Bust (2003), and Main Street, Not Wall Street (1998). After earning a Finance MBA from New York University, he spent the 1980s on Wall Street, as a Eurodollar trader, equity analyst and junk bond analyst. During the 1990s he was a featured columnist with TheStreet.com and a frequent contributor to Individual Investor, Online Investor, and Consumers Digest, among many other publications.
Customer reviews
Customer Reviews, including Product Star Ratings help customers to learn more about the product and decide whether it is the right product for them.
To calculate the overall star rating and percentage breakdown by star, we don’t use a simple average. Instead, our system considers things like how recent a review is and if the reviewer bought the item on Amazon. It also analyzed reviews to verify trustworthiness.
Learn more how customers reviews work on AmazonCustomers say
Customers find the book informative, eye-opening, and compelling. They describe it as a quick, fun read with interesting first 30 pages. Readers also mention the book is concise, easy to understand, and clearly presented.
AI-generated from the text of customer reviews
Customers find the book informative, excellent, and an eye-opener. They say it provides useful ideas for protecting one's assets and is a great resource. Readers also mention the author has a good grasp on the global economic crisis and has facts to back up what he says.
"A very concise and eye-opening book. It covers the state of the world economy, the reason why things are the way they are and likely future..." Read more
"I greatly enjoyed the book. It was well written, entertaining, informative and thought provoking...but I have a hard time believing the authors'..." Read more
"...The book has a lot of great suggestions on how to protect yourself in an unstable economy...." Read more
"Good introduction" Read more
Customers find the book excellent, well-researched, and believable. They also say it's a quick, fun read and relevant to what is happening today. Readers mention the first 30 pages are interesting and entertaining.
"...I found the book to be quite easy to read and generally interesting...." Read more
"I greatly enjoyed the book. It was well written, entertaining, informative and thought provoking...but I have a hard time believing the authors'..." Read more
"...The book is worth your time!" Read more
"...don't unless you don't care about the topic you will find this a worth while read...." Read more
Customers find the book concise, well-written, and easy to understand. They say it's written in common language and is straight to the point. Readers also mention the narrative is enlightening.
"...I found the book to be quite easy to read and generally interesting...." Read more
"I greatly enjoyed the book. It was well written, entertaining, informative and thought provoking...but I have a hard time believing the authors'..." Read more
"...The Money Bubble explains, in very easy to understand terms, the differences between unsound and sound money..." Read more
"...This is an extremely well written discussion concerning the historical and well as current events in the financial and monetary world...." Read more
Customers find the book a good read on the money bubble. They say it's historical and relevant.
"...It is one of the few markets that will give a return, hold its value and is real. Gold is a great reserve currency but sadly not an investment...." Read more
"A good read on the money (and everything) bubble, but an update would be great. I recommend this with the noted reservation regarding timeliness." Read more
"...It is worth the money and one time to read." Read more
"Well worth spending your money on..." Read more
-
Top reviews
Top reviews from the United States
There was a problem filtering reviews right now. Please try again later.
I found the book to be quite easy to read and generally interesting. The technical aspects were described quite well too, often using charts to illustrate points which helps when grasping new concepts. I believe you should always check facts and conclusions yourself rather than just placing blind faith in the author. So far, I have found no reason to doubt what he says but I will continue to check anyway
As the old saying goes, to be forewarned is to be forearmed so do yourself a favour and get this book. While the subject matter is depressing, I'm heartened somewhat by the fact that now I have some idea on what is going on and how to protect myself. This makes the book's purchase price a bargain in my mind
Yes we are in debt up to our eyeballs, yes we are printing money like mad, yes governments lie about statistics and other things...but I'm not sure it is going to lead to the crack-up boom as described and I'm not sure catastrophic collapse is a possibility within the next few years or so.
The chapter on how the most basic US government statistics of unemployment and inflation were understated was fascinating. I knew about them, but the implications were not clear until this book.
The segment on how the gold market was manipulated was well written and I had never heard of it until this book, frankly. That was eye opening.
Fractional reserved banking was a mortal sin in this book as was central banking in general. Von Mises, Rothbard, Ron Paul et al were weaved throughout the pages. I don't quite buy into their black and white view of the world. Yes I want smaller and more efficient government and yes I want the Constitution to drive many decisions politically. But the Constitution was made by men and wasn't perfect (remember 3/5ths).
That said, when you predict the end of an era---in this case a dollar denominated one---there are times when I thought the authors went overboard. The Epilogue reads like an Ayn Rand novel to me. No, I don't think precious metals will lead us to smaller banks and the end of our military empire.
Interestingly, the main purpose of the book was to provide investment advice. All the material discussed above was primer for understanding how to get wealthy during the coming collapse of the dollar. Unload your bonds, sell volatility, selectively short the market and of course buy gold and silver. Maybe, but I remain unconvinced.
I recommend the book, but you determine for yourself whether you want to go their route or not.
The Money Bubble, in a sense, is a continuation of their thoughts in The Collapse of the Dollar book. The Money Bubble explains, in very easy to understand terms, the differences between unsound and sound money (and why distinguishing between the two is so important). They then explain what is sound money and how that will protect you from our government's preference: unsound money.
The book has a lot of great suggestions on how to protect yourself in an unstable economy. I would recommend buying a copy of this book so that you can understand steps that you should be taking to protect yourself from the bad economic decisions that our leaders are making today.
I would recommend the book to anyone who is not yet familiar with this subject, or who hasn't read the previous book. It might make a good gift.


