Growing awareness of legal tender laws and fiscal instability is driving more states to rediscover and act on the common-sense, lasting value of sound money.
WGC analysts expect the trend to continue, with buying “close to the range seen over the past three years on continued elevated trade-related risks and uncertainty premia in U.S. assets.”
Drawing on fresh data, historical parallels, and economic indicators, Maharrey lays out a compelling case: the dollar is in trouble, and gold is emerging as the true safe haven.
Relaxing bank capital requirements at this time probably doesn’t add much to the exagerated risk that already exits in the banking system.
While investors applaud strong economic data, central banks are quietly buying gold at the fastest pace in decades.
The dollar has weakened significantly over the last six months, with the dollar index (DXY) falling by over 10 percent so far in 2025.
The effects of a Crack-Up Boom are impairment of the economy while at the same time the currency is slowly (and then not so slowly) abandoned due to debt-fueled inflationary abuse.
When we look at the gold market, we're still staying over the 18-day moving average of closes, that is bullish.
