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
In a move indicative of the growing concern over rising inflation and the weak economy, South Carolina became the newest state to propose a bill that would make gold and silver coins a form of legal tender in the state. (Gazimal/Getty Images)
In a move that reflects growing anxiety over rising inflation and a weak economy, South Carolina became the newest state to propose a bill that would make gold and silver coins a form of legal tender in the state.
Utah started the trend, becoming the first state on May 9 to recognize gold and silver coins minted by the U.S. government as legal tender. More than a dozen other states are considering similar moves.
Gold is increasingly taking the spotlight as worries about inflation and a debt crisis grow...[Full Article]