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“How the Government’s War on Cash Could Make You Rich”

Larry Edelson's says we can cash in on the "Digital Payments Gold Rush"

By Travis Johnson, Stock Gumshoe, March 17, 2016

Today we’re looking at a teaser pitch from Larry Edelson, who thinks that the government is on the verge of outlawing cash and forcing you to use credit cards and other digital payments.

And, of course, he has a way to enrich you as this trend proceeds… buying the companies who are doing the payment processing and otherwise are involved in “digital cash.” And no, it’s not a wonky bitcoin pitch, these are all real, fairly sizable mainstream companies who process credit cards and do other “normal” stuff. All you have to do to get started on these riches, we’re told, is subscribe to his Real Wealth Report ($159)… or, of course, you can read on and we’ll try to name all the stocks for you and get you started on thinking for yourself for the somewhat more palatable price of “zilch.”

(I’d be remiss if I failed to note that if you DO want to pay for more, faster, better, perhaps thinkier stuff, even if we can’t promise to make you rich… well, we’d love to have you as one of our Irregulars if you’re not already a paying member. A bargain at $49 a year!)

Here’s a bit of Edelson’s spiel:

“I’d like to tell you about an investment opportunity that is simply too good to pass up …

“… a chance to potentially double, maybe even TRIPLE your money in the coming months …

“… all while helping to keep your financial affairs secure from the prying eyes of government snoops, Internet thieves and scammers.

“This rare, once-in-a-lifetime opportunity is only possible because western governments, the world’s biggest banks and Internet billionaires are all doing their level best to eliminate cash from the global economy …

“… and FORCE all business transactions to be conducted electronically with bank debit cards, Paypal, Google Wallet, Apple Pay, and other electronic payment systems.”

And it’s not all about one single company or technology, he’s got a whole “dossier” of stocks who have already generated profits in this area in the past, and apparently he thinks they will be good bets going forward. More from the ad:

“These are companies that I believe will profit most from the War on Cash — and which will also help you do your part to fight back against this unconstitutional invasion of your privacy.

“The title of this report says it all: The War on Cash: How to Fight Back and Cash in on the $15 Trillion Digital Payment Gold Rush.

“This privately printed dossier is chock full of details on the best opportunities right now — red-hot investments that I believe could easily DOUBLE your money in a matter of months … and potentially make you a fortune over the next several years.”

And, of course, it’s top secret…

“In fact, I fully expect that the information I want to send you will soon be classified ‘Top Secret’ by the U.S. government — and perhaps even banned for dissemination under the pretext of ‘national security.'”

Oh, brother.

Alright, he’s hinting at a huge number of stocks as plays on this “war on cash,” so I don’t have time to pick on the hyperbole for long… let’s just jump right in to identifying the stocks. Ladies and Gentlemen, your clues!

“Stock A: It’s an up-and-coming mobile payment and privacy company, based in Cincinnati, with annual revenues of $2.5 billion.

“This company’s stock price shot up from $19.52 a share in November 2012 to $52.59 a share just three years later.

“That represents a total return of 169.4% — or an average return of about 39.15% per year.”

Edelson also included a chart in his “turn $10,000 into $269,245 in a decade!” pitch about this one, so we can confirm that the Thinkolator is right on the ball in saying this is… Vantiv (VNTV), which is indeed a payments processing company based in Cincinnati… though their annual revenues have been growing, so the trailing number is now a little over $3 billion ($2.5 billion would have been accurate a year ago).

Vantiv came into being as a separate company in 2012 when it was spun out of Fifth Third, the big regional bank based in Cincinnati. It’s a fairly large firm, market cap around $9 billion (plus around $4 billion in debt), and as of the December data in Yahoo Finance, Fifth Third still owns close to 20% of the shares. This is a growth stock, and it has been growing — priced at about 20 times 2016’s expected earnings and with growth over the next few years expected to be in the 10-16% range. They are an integrated payments processor, most of their business is providing card processing services (and add-ons like security) to merchants, and they have a smaller business providing mostly card-related services to banks. You can see their latest investor presentation here for an overview of the business.

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Next!

“Stock B.

“It’s another digital payment processor that has seen staggering growth in the last few years.

“Stock B’s shares were selling for just $20 in 2012 but have since done a moon shot as digital payment revolution gathers steam worldwide.

“Recently, Stock B has been selling for around $65 a share — which represents a total return of 225% over the past three years.

“That’s roughly 8 times more than the S&P 500 has returned in the same period.”

This one is not so certain, but the best match the Thinkolator has found so far is Fidelity Information Services (FIS), which has a similar but not exactly identical chart and did return roughly 200% from the 2012 low to the 2015 high, and is priced in the mid $60s ($63 right now). Fiserv (FISV) is also fairly close to being a match, as is Euronet Worldwide (EEFT) or Heartland Payments (HPY), and all of those are fairly similar businesses, but neither is as close as FIS. Perhaps there’s a more compelling one that I haven’t yet run across.

“Another mobile payment processor, Stock C, also has seen similar gains that have left the overall market in the dust.

“It sold for around $14 a share in 2010 but has been climbing steadily ever since.

“It hit its recent high in late 2015 at $52 a share — an annual return of 30% a year for five years running.”

The best match here, per the Thinkolator, is Total System Services (TSS), which, yes, is a payment processor. They’ve come sharply off of their mid-$50s highs in December, dipping briefly below $40 in the February slump and now sitting at about $45. They grew pretty quickly in 2015 (earnings growth of about 25%), but are projecting much lower growth in 2016 (in their year end presentation they projected about $2.60 in earnings for 2016, which is growth in the 5% range), so perhaps that’s why the stock fell so sharply during the market swoon. Don’t really know much else about them, most of these payment processors seem to do mostly the same things (recruit merchants, provide back end services for payments, sell equipment and add-on services, etc.). It’s trading at about 17X current year earnings expectations, and is expected to grow earnings “in the high single digits,” so it’s fairly richly valued compared to the market but is actually a bit cheaper than most of the other payment processors I’ve been looking at… mostly, I think, because the growth expectations are lower.

You’ll also see the company call itself TSYS, but that is not the ticker (TSYS is their subsidiary that acquires merchants, it appears). They’re also in the process of acquiring Transfirst, another payment processing company, and that same presentation details the reasons for (and the potential profitability of) that merger.

“Imagine making 12 times your investment in just 2 years!

“And then there’s Stock D.

“Stock D went from $4 a share in 2009 to $54 in about two years — for a total return of 1,250%.

“A $10,000 investment in this digital payment stock would have netted you a tidy $125,000, again in about two years.”

OK, so that’s a ridiculous tantalizer… why does it help us to know about a stock that provided 1,250% returns from 2009 to 2011? This one is very likely Verifone (PAY), which has been an oft-cited “cashless society” stock over the years because of their strong presence in payment terminals (you’ll probably notice that your grocery store or your McDonald’s has a Verifone machine for your card-swiping pleasure), but it has also been extraordinarily volatile — the stock did go from $4 or so at the 2008/2009 lows to the mid $50s at the spring 2011 (and 2012) highs, but in the years since then it’s seen the mid teens and the high-$30s. The shares are now at about $28, and they just reported a good quarter and raised forecasts last week so the valuation looks pretty nice — trading at about 11X expected 2016 earnings, with expected earnings growth of about 15% for both this year and next year. You can see the transcript of their call here if you want to get an idea of where the business stands.

Another?

“Stock E.

“In 2010, the stock didn’t look like much.

“This company produces global mobile capture and identity verification technologies for thousands of financial services organizations across the globe.

“Not exactly what you’d call a ‘whisper stock.’

“You could have picked up as many shares as you wanted in September 2010 for just 85 centers a share.

“But then the first phase of the War on Cash kicked in — and this stock just kept going up and up.

“By late 2012 Stock E was trading for $11.05 a share.

“That’s a return of 1,200%.”

This one is Mitek Systems (MITK), though those dates are off by a month or few — you would have had to buy by July 2010 to get it at 85 cents, and the $11.05 was for late 2011, not late 2012 — the stock did carry a $12 price into 2012 for a little while, but soon fell apart and went from $12 to $2 in the space of about two months. It’s been doing well over the last six months or so as they’ve started to post earnings (they’ve mostly been losing money for years, though there were a couple positive quarters back in 2011), and the shares are now at about $6.

Mitek made its mark first on the rise of mobile banking, with their “mobile deposit” technology that lets you take a photo of a check and deposit it. They expanded on that “mobile capture and identity verification” with similar photo-based bill payment and credit card account management tools, but I don’t know whether they have a lock on that little niche or if other technology is also used for that “snap a picture of your check and we’ll deposit it” option that seems to be provided by pretty much all banking apps now. I also don’t really know what their prospects are, but analysts think they’re going to keep growing earnings from here — the stock is trading now at about 20X 2017 forecast earnings (though that forecast is from only three analysts).

Getting sick of this yet? Me, too… but there’s more!

“Another example is Stock F.

“It makes the little chip they’re putting on credit cards now, for greater security.

“In 2011, you could have picked up shares of Stock F for $15 each.

“By last year, the stock, was selling for $112 a share — a total return of 646.6%.

“If you had invested $20,000 in Stock F and simply forgotten about it, you would have woken up last year with an extra $129,200 sitting in your brokerage account. In four years.

“With this degree of upside potential, this is the closest thing to a sure thing as is possible with stocks.

“The profits investors are making right this minute in digital payment and financial privacy simply boggle the imagination.”

This one, sez the Thinkolator, is almost certainly NXP Semiconductor (NXPI), which was touted and teased for years as the hot play on NFC payments (near field communication, non-contact payments using a chip in your cell phone) and also provides chips for the newer “slide the card in” payment cards — though that’s not the majority of their business. After the acquisition of Freescale Semiconductor that closed last Fall, NXPI is now the market leader in automotive semiconductors and also has a huge position in “mixed signal” and analog chips, including payment chips. They do not “own” anything proprietary in payment processing, as far as I can tell, but they have a large market position in lots of areas and I’ve been tempted by the shares recently myself even though they’re in the terribly competitive semiconductor space — I noted as much to the Irregulars on Friday last week, here’s what I wrote then:

“It’s probably being too optimistic to buy in to the analyst projection that NXPI will grow earnings at 25% a year for the next five years… but even if they grow at half that rate, the current valuation (a PE of about 10 on 2017 estimates) is too low. I’m looking into this one more, and I haven’t yet bought, but it’s certainly on my short list at this price.”

Still on that short list, for whatever that’s worth. The stock is at $80, down almost 30% from those 2015 highs when excitement was riding high about the newly-announced merger. I suspect that the stock is cheap because the expectation is that they will not really grow earnings this year, and probably because of trepidation that we’re at “peak auto sales” now, since autos are a huge part of the business… but if the analysts are even close to being right about their potential in 2017 and beyond, after the merger has really settled in, then this may be a way to buy cheap growth if you don’t mind being a bit patient. But I wouldn’t buy it primarily because of the “cashless society,” post merger that’s probably going to be a smaller part of their business than it was a year ago.

But wait! There’s another one!

“Stock G, a digital payment processing company, based in Kansas, that operates in Asia and Europe.

“Its shares have climbed from around $16.50 in mid-2012 to $80 a share late last year.

“That’s a total return of 384.8% or an average of 69% a year.

“Again, gains like these could grow small amounts of money into very large amounts fairly quickly: $10,000 would become $137,858 in just five years at that rate!

“Now, we can’t go back in time to grab any of these profits, and catching the entire move will be difficult. But that’s okay because even if we can grab a fraction of these opportunities, your profits could be enormous. I also see so much more profit potential on the horizon….”

Ah, now this one is Euronet Worldwide (EEFT). I had no idea there were so many mid-sized payment processing companies. Euronet is indeed growing, though not particularly fast, and it does match the chart given after a ride from $16.50 in 2012 to $80 in late 2015, though it did come down sharply early this year (like several of the other payment processing companies — a bit of a trend there)… there’s been some recovery as the market has turned back up, the shares are now around $72. Earnings expectations for this year have come down a bit in recent months, presumably because of the weak fourth quarter report, but expectations are still high — analysts think EEFT will post 40% earnings growth this year and grow by another 20% in 2017. If this is really going to be a great year for earnings for EEFT, and they really can hit that $3.69 that analysts expect, then the stock trades at about 20X this year’s earnings and 16X next year’s earnings… which is a fine price to pay if they can really grow that fast.

And this is probably less of a “cashless” stock that some of the others, since a substantial part of their business is from their ATM network, which apparently is largely in Europe, and their money transfer services that are presumably depended upon by the unbanked (migrant workers sending cash home, etc.). You can see their fourth quarter presentation here. Looks like an interesting business, and they do have a cool little ATM car that they feature as one of their earnings drivers in Eastern Europe (for secure late night deposits, I take it), but this is a very different business than the more mainstream “payment processor” firms who sign up local stores to their network, rent or sell them card readers, and process their credit card payments for a tiny fee.

So that’s about all I can tell you in the few minutes I looked at each of these companies… my head is spinning a little bit, and it seems to me that the payment processing business is a good one but also a highly competitive one, where margins into the future aren’t necessarily guaranteed. And, of course, there’s always an upstart — like Paypal (PYPL), which is getting some real traction outside of eBay for the first time… or Square (SQ), with their iPad-based cash registers that are cropping up all over my little town in Western Massachusetts all of a sudden and seemingly taking the world by storm (but not, of course, generating enough revenue to justify Square’s $4 billion valuation just yet).

I don’t own any of ’em. And yes, I expect the cashless society will continue to grow, though I don’t know that we’ll see cash outlawed — that seems unnecessary, since it’s being used less and less every year anyway. Heck, we can’t even get Congress to do away with the penny or the dollar bill, both of which are expensive and unnecessary anachronisms at this point. People are giving up cash on their own because of convenience… we don’t need to build conspiracy theories about the government’s desire to take it away from them so they can watch your every move, because we’ve all given up almost all of that privacy already as we track ourselves on our phones and use credit cards for almost all purchases.

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26 Comments
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allang43
March 17, 2016 6:08 pm

Barron’s recommended VNTV about 35, now 51+ and FIS was one recommendation of Jim Stack Management at Orlando Money Show. I own both.

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Henry Zimmer
Henry Zimmer
March 17, 2016 6:20 pm

There are some interesting features to a cashless system.
1. It would eliminate cash payments to undocumented workers (illegal immigrants.)
2. It would eliminate skimming in the casino/gambling industry.
3. It would eliminate drug trafficking at the retail level.
4.It would curtail the distribution of illegal weapons.
5. It would require people who now sell goods for cash at street fairs and swap meets to report their income.

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Russ
Member
Russ
March 20, 2016 11:33 am
Reply to  Henry Zimmer

Here is one negative feature of a cashless system that far outweighs the positives …. desperate governments do desperate things – they can (and most probably will) confiscate all of our money held in banks at the stroke of a key

Jim Leavenworth
Jim Leavenworth
March 17, 2016 6:36 pm

There are enough issues here to populate an ETF which I suppose will happen soon enough. Meanwhile I’m patting myself on the back for having the prescience to make NXPI, the pick and shovels stock, a substantial part of my portfolio. I’m going out to treat myself to a green beer on this St. Patty’s Day.

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Joseph Svec
Member
Joseph Svec
March 17, 2016 7:02 pm

Cash will never go away, how could you pay off or bribe anyone
without a transaction trail. Those presses are running around the clock,
all Franklins

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Fabian
Fabian
March 17, 2016 7:46 pm

The war on cash is not against those who have no cash, it’s against the last few who still have cash. Have you ever showed a wad of cash and asked; what can you propose if I pay cash? It works all the time.
I pay for all my vices with cash and use the CC only for organic food. That shows them how responsible I’m.

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CHarter
Member
CHarter
March 17, 2016 8:27 pm

The real question is; of what value are Edelson’s picks?

Linda
Member
Linda
March 18, 2016 10:53 pm
Reply to  CHarter

I subscribed to his newsletter and never made any money with him nor any of the Weiss guys. Too many teasers, too many informational videos that end up being sales pitches.

kyrr
Guest
kyrr
March 19, 2016 4:51 am
Reply to  Linda

Larry recently recommended buying uwti stock at around $4 per share. 2 weeks later it had dropped to around $2. I had bought 3500 shares at the first price. I then bought another 3500 shares at the $2 price. Then it went as low as $1.17 and I purchased more giving me 52,000 shares. His recommendation was a loser to say the least. uwti had a 10 to 1 reverse split and the new price was around $23. I sold at $28 and made money in spite of his recommendation. I believe is subscriptions are way overpriced and I will not renew. He is not nearly as great as he portrays himself in his spiel of making money.

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evoh
March 21, 2016 12:26 pm
Reply to  Linda

Same here. No money made with this outfit. This LE of Weiss was predicting the major calamity of the financial world by 10-3-15 or some such date, the perfect storm etc, etc ., at a cost -I don’t recall exactly: $4k (rediculous) you can get his service and “protect ur self”. I ignore anything he/ they advertise. They are out of FL.
Plenty of suckers in Fl due to all the retirement communities there.
One kicker, what will all the gov’t/lawyers do. Probably pass an exemption) to allow themselves to use cash. So that is what will slow this down considerably unless they can beat the system another way. Just like the hackers do.

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Blind Guide
Member
Blind Guide
March 17, 2016 8:50 pm

Now that’s SERVICE!
I had no more than thought about whether you might take this monster on and shazam!
Thanks, Gummy Bear!

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Blind Guide
Member
Blind Guide
March 17, 2016 9:01 pm

@ Fabian
You’re right of course but it’s getting harder to sell that shtick every day…so much fear of discovery and outright inability to figure out how to do anything without trotting to the bank…just try paying your mortgage payment like the poor guy in CA who went to jail for that! Buying a house with cash?…OMG…fo’geddaboudit!!
Larry may not be right about much but he IS right about the demise of cash

Lulu
March 17, 2016 9:45 pm

Larry must be out of ‘gold’ stocks to tout….. thanks Travis. I have deleted my emails from these cats.

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D
Member
D
March 22, 2016 4:04 pm

TMF has also recommended NXPI more than once. Good pick, at least until last year.

The Weiss folks are best known for their stock rating system, which is one of the better ones. Since they’re not paid by anyone except subscribers, there are no conflicts of interest there. Their tech guy, Jon Markman, is also a fine analyst worth listening to.

However, they’ve been trying to expand beyond that, especially with all those retirees in FL. They’ve gotten beyond their expertise, just as TMF has had more and more difficulty justifying itself since the ongoing secular bear market started in 2000. Only in 2001-2 and 2009-11 have they been able to promote “value” with a straight face. Otherwise, they’re promoting overpriced stocks with good stories. In different conditions, such stocks might be good buys. But they haven’t been in recent years nor in 2004-7. As an “equity only” shop, they’re also been blindsided by macro developments like big currency moves, the commodities collapse (two of their energy recommendations from a few years ago just went bankrupt), and the credit market distress of 2007-9 and 2014-present.

This is one of those periods, like the late 1960s until 1982, when it pays to pay attention to macro conditions, credit markets, and valuations. Good guides in this environment, in my experience, have been Elliott Wave International and Dent Research. (The folks at SimplerOptions and Simpler Forex are also fabulous. Their formal classes aren’t cheap, but worth looking into if you’re serious about trading those things.)

Otherwise, you’re dealing with people who’ve made money in narrow specialties (like gold or currencies) jumping into amateur macro bloviating where their insights are generally not that special. Or TMF, which is good in its area, but keeps getting hit with problems outside their purview.

There’s one growth business, though: selling overpriced newsletters to gullible retirees! I’ve gotta move to Florida ….

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savethemanatee
savethemanatee
March 17, 2016 10:42 pm

I have owned shares of MItek since 2012. I think they offer a great product and have stuck with them despite a lot of volatility, partly due to some since-settled patent lawsuits over their technology, and some due to the usual issues with microcaps with low floats (shorts, insiders cashing in options, etc.). In a nutshell, I believe they truly enjoy an impenetrable moat. Their mobile pay check-reading software is now embedded in pretty much every bank in the US–and, once there, it will never be replaced. They have no debt and around a 90% margin. But the real reason I’m attracted to them is their business model. The people who use their product–you and me, by scanning checks with our phones–don’t pay ANYTHING to use it. We get the convenience of depositing checks from home for free. Instead, Mitek gets paid by the banks for each check that is processed. But here’s the kicker: the banks WANT to pay those fees, because it is cheaper than processing the checks themselves–they can lay off tellers, close branches, etc. So the banks are promoting the use of this product to people who don’t have to pay to use it. It is a true cash cow–a steady stream of income without any additional production costs once the software is installed. As consumers gradually get used to scanning checks, use of the product will continue to rise. The number of checks used in the US have mostly stabilized, and the size of the potential market is huge.

Just this month they received regulatory approval for banks to use mobile pay in England, and they are in the process of seeking approval in Brazil, too. That’s a huge market that has opened up overnight. I don’t know much about the potential of their other new products, such as pre-filling online application forms for things like bank accounts and insurance quotes by snapping a picture of your driver’s license, but, with a market cap of just $180M, I think the stock has plenty of room to run.

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Karl Svensson
Guest
Karl Svensson
March 18, 2016 1:35 am
Reply to  savethemanatee

But who writes cheques nowadays? My Swiss bank just told me they will no longer be issuing cheque books so the one I have will be my last. When I phoned them my manager told me she didn’t know any other clients other than me who wrote cheques. I felt like a dinosaur!

savethemanatee
savethemanatee
March 18, 2016 7:19 am
Reply to  Karl Svensson

Karl, one of the drags on this stock is the perception that checks are dying in the U.S. Use of checks may not be growing, but it isn’t dying, either. If I remember correctly, as of a couple of years ago, roughly 180,000 checks were deposited per day just in Bank of America accounts, and I think only around 10-15% are deposited via scan. There’s definitely an upper limit on what Mitek can earn off of this product, but they aren’t there yet.
Full disclosure, due to its recent run-up, Mitek is one my largest individual holdings . . . but I’m not ready to reduce it yet. Admittedly, though, it isn’t quite as compelling as when the stock was hovering around $3, but I believe there’s still quite a bit of upside in it.

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arch1
March 18, 2016 1:41 am

One day through natural or man made means the grid will go down and remain so for some time,,,including the internet. Then how are transactions to be made. Hmm just a passing thought.

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SoGiAm
March 18, 2016 1:57 am
Reply to  arch1

Cheques can be written on T.P.. If that was my bank Karl, I’d have no money in that bank for very long. I’d probably close my account on the spot. Dinosaur, I am 🙂

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Chuck P
Guest
Chuck P
March 18, 2016 10:34 am

I doubt very seriously if “cash would be outlawed”. Where do these clowns come up with these “Outlandish Ideas”????????

John
Member
John
March 21, 2016 10:57 am
Reply to  Chuck P

They are called politicians or fantasist. However, they are shooting themselves into obsolescence. ie, Without cash, how do we continue to bribe those political professional criminals that somehow cannot be held to account?

RidgeRunner
RidgeRunner
March 22, 2016 8:23 pm
Reply to  Chuck P

Getting rid of cash is a prerequisite for supporting central bank plans to implement “negative interest rates”, i.e., bank bail-ins at the expense of depositors. The elimination of cash is already underway in some Scandinavian countries, and though one might hope that “it’s different here” (in the USA), I wouldn’t count on it, given the experience of 1933 (gold ownership banned) and 1971 (US currency goes 100% fiat).
http://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2015-04-10/citi-economist-says-it-might-be-time-to-abolish-cash

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cyberguy
Irregular
March 20, 2016 5:47 am

Don’t square (SQ) and National Cash Register (NCR) figure in the explosion?

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Harold Hansen
Member
May 10, 2016 2:35 am

Maybe they could come out with a robotic pay
System like when you have to slide in you’re card
If it’s got a chip. An arm could come out and grab your cc and stick it in the slot and then ask you if you want money back. After you say no, the arm will pull out the card and put it back into your wallet for you! That sounds like something Kent would come up with and change his mind again
After a few months! It’s a crazy world…

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