Kinesisgold.net is not endorsed by Kinesis Money. We have no official connection to them and do not act as their representatives in any capacity.
Because I am an outsider, everything written on this site about Kinesis could be inaccurate. Where I am uncertain I chose, strategically, to stay vague; where I think I understand the topic I may be more specific, and wrong.
For readability I often write statements like “15% of the total fee pool is allocated to the Holder’s Yield,” “KAU are backed by allocated gold,” or “Kinesis maintains vaults in nine locations around the world” without adding “According to Kinesis Money…” every time. In most cases I am simply reporting what Kinesis Money itself states. I have no independent insight into the monthly yield calculations, no detailed knowledge of the legal and regulatory framework that applies to the Kinesis ecosystem, and I have never personally visited any of their vaults in Singapore, Zurich, Dubai or elsewhere. Don’t treat information on this website as independently verified fact merely because it appears without an attribution on every occasion.
I am not a professional expert qualified to assess, verify or endorse the Kinesis Monetary System. The bold statement that I put on every page — “Do your own due diligence. This is not financial advice.” — is a reminder that this website is intended to share information, research and ideas—not to persuade anyone to buy or sell anything. Everything published here is for educational and informational purposes, particularly for those interested in the topic of sound money.
The research behind each article is my own. I gather information from primary and secondary sources on kinesis, draft the pieces myself, and then use AI tools to help refine them for publication. The ideas, analysis, and commentary remain mine. I’m not certain whether this process fully qualifies for copyright protection, but if you find anything here useful for your own work, I’d appreciate a mention of the source.
That said, who is behind kinesisgold.net? I’m someone with no background in finance (or web design) who—like most people—has watched and experienced firsthand money’s purchasing power slowly erode over the years. For a long time I simply assumed that was how the world worked: money, by its very nature, loses value over time. One can try to protect one’s wealth by investing in stocks, real estate, or other assets, but the cash sitting in wallets or bank accounts keeps losing purchasing power. That’s the way it is.
This was the mindset I grew up with.
Gold has long been regarded as a hedge against inflation, offering a degree of stability in such a monetary landscape. But the idea of using gold as actual everyday money? The concept of sound money is appealing, yet making it practical in the modern world seemed another matter entirely. I had always considered it a non-starter, so I never really thought about how it could be done. Only monetary authorities, I assumed, could restore sound money. My focus stayed on how ordinary people might protect themselves from currency devaluation.
Then I came across a company with a Greek-sounding name whose stated ambition is to solve precisely that problem: not simply to offer another way to invest in precious metals, but to make gold and silver usable as everyday money within a digital economy, giving people and businesses around the world the option of choosing sound money.
And here we are — an independent site trying to understand and explain that attempt.