Скачать или смотреть How Much Work for 1 Ounce of Gold? 2,000 Years in One Video

Gold doesn’t change. What changes is how much work you need to do to earn it.
2,000 years ago, a Roman centurion could earn about one ounce of gold in roughly a month.
In 1971, an American officer could earn one ounce of gold in about 2 days.
Today, the same one ounce can cost 2–3 weeks of work.
In this video, we look at 2,000 years of history through a single unit:
one ounce of gold ounce.

00:00 One Ounce — 2,000 Years Apart
01:27 Rome: When Gold Was Your Salary
03:17 The Dark Ages: Why Labor Lost Value
04:48 Too Much Gold: The Discovery That Broke the Rule
06:08 Isaac Newton and 200 Years of Stability
08:14 World Wars: Gold Taken From the People
09:51 Nixon, 1971: The Link Is Cut
11:54 The Full Picture: Every Era Side by Side
12:46 Three Lessons From 2,000 Years of Data
14:51 What's Your Labor Really Worth?

You’ll see:
– How much labor one ounce of gold “cost” in Ancient Rome
– What happened to that “gold wage” in the Middle Ages and industrial era
– How the end of the gold standard in 1971 changed the picture
– Why today people work almost 10× longer for the same ounce
– And what this says about money, inflation, and the value of your time
This is not investment advice. It’s a simple way to look at money and crises:
gold history as a ruler, and human labor as what we really measure.
If you like clear, calm explanations about how money has flowed through history,
subscribe to The Cointhesis Lab — The Cointhesis Lab.

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