About the U.S. Money Reserve Team

Philip N. Diehl

Philip N. Diehl

President

Philip N. Diehl is the president of U.S. Money Reserve and a published analyst of the precious metals markets. As 35th Director of the U.S. Mint (1994–2000), Diehl oversaw one of the most impressive government agency turnarounds in recent U.S. history through new product initiatives, increased oversight, strategic reorganization, and fiscal responsibility. His experience and expert knowledge in the field of precious metals strengthens U.S. Money Reserve’s commitment to a superior customer experience.

Are High Interest Rates Still Reducing Inflation?

By Philip DiehlExecutive Insights

On June 12, 2024, Federal Reserve officials announced that the central bank had not yet seen enough progress on the inflation front to cut interest rates, and they lowered their projections for the number of rate cuts this year from two to one. This was big news because only a few months ago, expectations were…

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What Growing Consumer Debt Means for the Economy

By Philip DiehlExecutive Insights

Here’s something I learned while I worked in Washington, D.C.: When everyone seems to agree on a “fact,” it’s time to get skeptical and go to the data.  For example, if you follow business news, you know that consumer debt has climbed to levels that warn the economy is headed for trouble.  But what do…

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Protecting Your Wealth From Social Security Insolvency

By Philip DiehlExecutive Insights

I recall first hearing concerns about the financial viability of Social Security when I was in my 20s. At the time, the prospect of that problem affecting me personally seemed pretty remote. 45 years later, I’m now receiving Social Security benefits—and this prospect no longer seems so remote. The loss of benefits would pose a…

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My Experience Selling Gold to China

By Philip DiehlExecutive Insights

One of my first challenges as U.S. Mint Director was developing a marketing plan for a commemorative coin program that would help fund the staging of the 1996 Atlanta Summer Olympic Games. There is a long history of Congress mandating the minting and sale of commemorative coins for public or private purposes like this. In…

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How Did Our Country End Up Owing $34 Trillion?

By Philip DiehlExecutive Insights

Thirty-four trillion dollars. That’s how much our country owes holders of U.S. Treasury debt—and that’s double what we owed only 15 years ago. The last time the United States ran budget surpluses was from 1997 to 2001. I remember it well. I was Mint Director at the time. The national debt was under $6 trillion…

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Why Waiting on the Stock Market May Not Make Sense

By Philip DiehlExecutive Insights

Every week, we hear from our clients about their concerns regarding the economy. From skyrocketing government debt to the upcoming election, the possibility of a digital dollar, and continued warnings of a coming recession despite strong stock performance, many Americans say they feel less confident about their financial future. In spite of this uncertainty, many…

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