Just days ago, the Israel-Iran ceasefire held firm, despite last-minute hostilities. In most markets, that kind of stability would send gold prices lower. But it didn’t.
While Citigroup predicts gold could fall below $3,000 an oz by year’s end, Maharrey warns investors are ignoring the deeper structural forces that continue to fuel demand for real money.
Trump’s presidency meets profit as Mills and Moriarty unpack crypto grifts, gold phones, and Gaza deals where politics, branding, and resource bets collide in plain sight.
If you’ve ever wondered why gold seems disconnected from the news cycle, this is essential viewing. In the video, Jan Skoyles explains why gold’s silence can be a louder warning than a price spike.
He would do well to immediately change course, search for off-ramps, make peace with Iran, and once and for all banish all neocons and warmongers from anywhere near his Administration.
The COMEX prices for gold and silver can’t be counted on to reflect either weak demand from retail or strong demand from institutions, and the same with the reverse.
