J. Powell has gone full bananatard. The financial hallmark of banana republics is to print money in order to finance their debts. The Fed isn't allowed to do that by law because all nations that take that path to financing government overspending turn to ash in the flames of hyperinflation.
Brickman says the East will be the ones to dictate what is money, not the West. The rise in precious metals prices will be fast, and it will become extremely difficult to invest in silver and gold.
Simply put, gold does well in stagflationary environments because it benefits from the elevated risk environment, high inflation and falling real interest rates (interest rate minus inflation).
Skousen underscores the record-breaking purchases of central banks in the gold market in recent years, and gold as strategic hedge against economic instability and inflation.
2024 looks poised for possible problems later in the year in that deep layer of interbank lending that keeps financial institutions running through the night to the next day.
Principle number one in alternative investment selection: look at the process, philosophy, point-of-view, and personnel first; look at the performance second.
Murphy notes gold's recent breakout and suggests that silver, despite being held back at $30 for four years, is poised for significant gains once it breaks through.
I’m so bearish on the prospects of the current world order. There are decades-long distortions in the economy that have to be liquidated. The whole legal system is rotten to the core.
Chinese investors are following the lead of their central bank, which has been gobbling up gold for 16 straight months, adding over 300 tons to its stash.