Why the nickel may vanish just like the penny
Philip N. Diehl discusses how currency evolution continues after the penny—and why the nickel may be next.
President, U.S. Money Reserve
35th Director of the U.S. Mint (1994–2000)
When national news outlets need expert commentary on topics like gold and other precious metals markets, the U.S. and global economies, and ongoing geopolitical volatility, they turn to U.S. Money Reserve President Philip N. Diehl.
Prior to taking on his current role, Diehl served as 35th Director of the U.S. Mint (1994–2000). After an extensive FBI background check and a unanimous confirmation by the U.S. Senate, Diehl became responsible for the security of $600 billion of our nation’s gold.
Diehl has appeared on ABC News, Bloomberg, Schwab Network, and other prominent news organizations and financial publications nationwide.
Below are some of Diehl’s most recent news and media appearances.
Philip N. Diehl discusses how currency evolution continues after the penny—and why the nickel may be next.
Philip N. Diehl examines the final penny being minted and what comes next as the United States transitions away from the coin.
Philip N. Diehl outlines the factors behind silver’s upward momentum and what’s driving interest in the metal.
U.S. Money Reserve President, Philip Diehl, appeared on Schwab Network with Host Sam Vadas reacting to the October CPI report and what it means going forward.
Edmond C. Moy, U.S. Money Reserve Senior IRA Strategist, speaks to a Market Watch about his perspective on gold's ATH. Source: Market Watch Read Full Article
U.S. Money Reserve President, Philip Diehl, spoke with MarketWatch among other financial leaders on the importance of watching silver as gold continues to soar in spot price.
Former Mint Director and U.S. Money Reserve President, Philip Diehl, speaks with Lead Anchor Nicole Petallides on Schwab Network’s Morning Trade Live on gold’s rally in spot price and its optimistic future.
U.S. Money Reserve President Philip Diehl spoke with the Wall Street Journal about Fort Knox and the significance of the federal depository.
Questions?
(866) 646-8465