America's debt keeps growing. Your gold just sits there.

America just closed another fiscal year, nearly $2 trillion in the red. 

Washington spent $7.4 trillion in fiscal 2026 and collected $5.4 trillion. The national debt has now crossed $40 trillion.

Washington’s ledger grows every year, in debt. Yours can grow too, in gold.

The government counts dollars. What are you counting?

For decades, investors have turned to gold as an alternative to a monetary system built on expanding debt.

But there's a contradiction in how many investors approach owning it.

They buy gold to protect themselves from the declining purchasing power of dollars, then measure their success entirely by how many dollars their gold is worth.

What if the more important number is how many ounces they own?

Monetary Metals offers clients a way to earn up to 4% yield on physical gold, paid in additional gold.

Through its Gold Yield Marketplace®, clients lease their metal to qualified businesses that put it to productive use.

Instead of waiting for gold's dollar price to rise, gold owners can accumulate more ounces.

America's interest bill tells another story

The federal government's gross debt-service costs reached approximately $1.36 trillion in fiscal 2026. That's an extraordinary price for maintaining an extraordinary amount of debt.

And it raises a question worth considering.

If the government must continually borrow to finance its obligations, what happens to the purchasing power of the dollars in which those obligations are paid?

Gold offers a different proposition.

It cannot be created by a Treasury auction or expanded by a central bank's monetary policy.

Its supply is constrained by the physical realities of mining and production.

The next gold milestone isn't necessarily a price

Gold investors spend enormous amounts of time debating whether the next milestone will be $6,000, $7,000, or $8,000 per ounce.

But price appreciation isn't the only way to measure progress.

A gold owner who accumulates additional ounces has increased their gold holdings regardless of the metal's current dollar price.

Gold leasing doesn't eliminate price volatility, and yields aren't guaranteed. But it offers another potential source of return beyond price appreciation.

America's debt keeps growing. Your gold holdings could, too.

The question is whether you're simply watching the price or finding ways to own more gold.

See if gold leasing is right for you.