So, it goes with money flow, too. When too much is printed and too much flows, it can cause a flood of inflation throughout the economy. When well regulated, it does not. Tariffs, though, are like manmade holes in the dike.
I often describe debt as “future spending pulled forward in time.” It can be good if you’re using the debt productively. All too often, people don’t. Nor do governments.
Demand for gold is so strong in Thailand that revenue at the country’s largest gold trading house is on pace to eclipse the government’s entire fiscal 2026 budget.
We’ll see where the silver price ends. Will the futures be up over $4 this time? Either way, it sure is fun to be a silver investor when it feels like the price is going up $2-$3 every day.
Michael has spent decades studying long-term structural shifts in markets. Our conversation explores several important points that matter for anyone holding or considering holding silver.
While consumers are not yet reporting seeing much inflation, producers are passing their costs on to retailers and other producers. Consumers are turning away from higher prices...
