Lynette Zang Warns of Hyperinflation as U.S. Dollar Nears Zero Purchasing Power

In a recent interview with Michelle Makori, lead anchor and editor-in-chief at Kitco News, Lynette Zang outlined her belief that hyperinflation is an unavoidable outcome of the current economic climate

Lynette Zang, the CEO of Zang Enterprises, has warned that hyperinflation is already underway in the United States, predicting that the dollar's purchasing power will reach zero by 2025.

In a recent interview with Kitco, Zang said that the current financial trends, driven by continuous money printing and mounting debt, will lead to a further decline in the dollar’s value, culminating in hyperinflation.

“I believe with all my heart and everything that I know that we’ve already begun the transition to hyperinflation,” Zang told Kitco’s lead anchor and editor-in-chief, Michelle Makori, during the interview. “We're going to see more borrowing, more money printing, more inflation because they have not killed that beast that they created and continue to create.”

According to Zang's analysis of Federal Reserve charts, the dollar's purchasing power is now approaching zero, with only 3% of its original value remaining. This erosion of value, she stressed, is not a matter of speculation but is documented by the Fed itself.

“This is what the official government data will tell us, and this is the end of the life cycle of a currency,” Zang said. “It'll become very obvious in 2025.”

The patterns leading up to this point, she explained, involve compounding debt and an increasing reliance on inflationary measures to sustain the economy. “The only tools left for central banks are money printing and lowering interest rates,” Zang said, adding that these actions further erode purchasing power and confidence in the system. Once public confidence is lost, she warned, hyperinflation will accelerate.

Drawing from historical examples, Zang predicts that hyperinflation could exceed 50% per month, with 202 карте fully realized by the general public.

Moreover, Zang touched on how previous periods of inflation and financial instability have often led to currency resets, where a new form of money replaces the old. In the next phase, she speculated, there could be a shift toward central bank digital currencies (CBDCs), which would grant governments unprecedented control over individual transactions.

“We’re heading toward a feudal system,” Zang said, warning that CBDCs, combined with declining faith in fiat currencies, could strip citizens of financial autonomy. Despite these grim forecasts, Zang encourages individuals to prepare by diversifying into gold and silver, which she believes will serve as a hedge against the coming economic turmoil.