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 If I were going to if I had a gun to my head and said you guess I would say um 6,6500 maybe 7,000 because Jeff the Jeffre used to be Jeff Beige and they were primary uh primary distributors for the US Mint and all the major mints they know gold. They're not in the business anymore but they know gold. They said 7,000 to 7500 is before we see a little slowdown. um 7,000 maybe I don't know 6,500 and if I had to say silver 175 bucks wouldn't surprise me at all and probably much higher by the end of

the year but again I I'm not a guess guy >> but I wouldn't be surprised to see it >> Bitcoin this this is just a physical representation there is no physical body for it is not this this uses energy this stores energy this is based on formulas this is based on work this is used in one place. This is used in 33 places. It's entirely up to you. You do whatever you're comfortable with. But it looks like the jury is saying no, this is not gold. >> US is letting gold higher to deval

letting gold go higher and incentivizing it to go higher to peg it to the bond market to reshore manufacturing. Look, Ray Dalio just came out and said 60% of the country has a reading proficiency under that of the sixth grade. We're 200 trillion in debt when you add in Medicare, Medicaid, Social Security, government military pensions. We don't make anything. So, we're broke. We're insolvent. We're uneducated. We don't make anything. Guess what? Here comes AI just in time to the party to kneecap

entry level jobs and even white collar jobs like accounting. My son was getting paid 80 grand a year by Price Waterhouse to analyze a real estate invest a real estate investment trust balance sheet. What the hell do they need him for when AI does it like that? So now he's working for me. The point of it is this is that the world is changing. And if we don't do something, we're dead. We cannot be reliant on the rest of the world for everything we need from aspirin to aircraft parts. And so we are

reshoring manufacturing. How do you do it? You have to shed the reserve status. Griffin's dilemma says so. You have to let the dollar collapse in the face of rising gold. And if you can bring it back at no upfront borrowing and build the manufacturing by pegging it to gold, zero coupon bonds, and let go go higher and higher and higher by the time you pay it off, it's a fraction of what it was when you sold the bond. To me, it just makes so much sense. And I don't know why more maybe I'm stupid, Kai.

I've said a lot of things on your show that no one ever said. Like when we started talking about things, I was talking about the bricks. Nobody was. Now it's everywhere. I'm saying this. I hear no one saying it. So either I'm stupid or I'm on to something or have the courage to say what I believe. >> Welcome to Gold Silver News, your go to destination for all things economics and finance. Whether you're an experienced investor, an inquisitive student, or just someone who wants to stay ahead in

today's everchanging economic landscape, you've come to the right place. I've been working on a private road map for viewers who are more focused on protecting their wealth than speculating in uncertain markets. I'll share it at the end for those interested. Now, we'll show you the best clips of the latest interview. But first, smash the subscribe button, hit the like button, and send us super thanks if you find our daily recaps valuable. Enjoy the episode. >> What China is doing right now is setting

the stage for the bricks. Um, and and I think they're doing that. They're calling it expansion, internationalization of the yuan to not antagonize Trump. So here's what they're doing. First of all, they are making their digital yuan immediately convertible into gold without going into dollars. That's been done. And you would do that through the Shanghai Metals Exchange, right? When gold leaves China, it has to come out of Hong Kong in order to be exported. So they're expanding

their they have an expansion plan of their Shanghai exchange. The first one was just completed in Hong Kong. So let's just play this out. China buys oil using either the Mbridge or the SIPs, the crossber payment system, which is both are free from by the way Mbridge and the unit which we've talked about before. It is now operational. They've traded on it slowly. Don't tell anyone but it is happening. >> So they trade with one another over this platform that does not allow for swift

interference. digital yuan to buy oil from Saudi Arabia. Saudi Arabia has this digital yuan, but it's now convertible into gold. I don't want to hold it. Maybe bang, we send it back and we get the gold out of Hong Kong through the Shanghai exchange. But they're expanding their ecosystem multi-jurisdictionally. Guess where vault number two is under construction? >> Saudi Arabia. >> Saudi Arabia, who is also the fifth participant next to China, Hong Kong, Thailand, and the UAE in Embridge, a

crossber payment system free from Swift. They're building it all throughout these vaults all throughout the belt road in Asia, in Africa, in South America. So you trade your local currencies, strengthening your own ecosystems, being responsible for your own monetary ecosystem instead of strengthening the US and then settling in balances in gold and deliverable in a series of multi-jurisdictional vaults. That is what's happening. And to one step further, the Chinese just signed up the Asian countries, the

acronym ASAN. They are the China's largest trading partner by far. They're all the big countries in Southeast Asia. They have 800 million people, twice out of the US, 30% of global GDP. They're all settling now across the SIPs or the Embridge. And here's the interesting thing. All of these trades, largest trading partner by far, used to be in dollars, chips away at the at the settlements value of the dollar. And then in when you have all those dollars, you have to hold them in treasuries,

right? And earn yield on those dollars instead of let them just sit there. So they would put the excess reserves in treasuries. Now they're buying gold instead, which not only has doubled the performance of the 10-year Treasury over the last 25 years. Look at the last two or three. Two years ago, gold up 40%, the 10ear up four and a half. last year gold up 80% tenure up four. I mean it's it's and it can't be sanctioned. So all of the money going into gold instead of treasuries massively cuts into the

reserve status. If you don't allow yourself to think outside the damn box, you are going to be a victim. You have to see what's happening. And the fact is you got to listen to Kai Hoffman or me or any of the other people here to see this. And if all you do is watch the mainstream, you may be very well read, but you're reading the wrong stuff. >> Speakers note, after remarks from our economist, let's review today's key economic data and precious metals markets. Today's global financial

markets are dominated by precious metals volatility and equity performance. As investors digest recent macro policy signals and risk sentiment shifts, gold and silver prices, current levels and trends, precious metals are rebounding sharply after last week's historic sell-off. Gold futures climbed above $5,000 per ounce with bullion up roughly 6% on the session after steep declines, marking its strongest single day gain since 2008. As bargain hunters re-entered the market, silver surged alongside gold with gains near plus 8 to

9% in recent sessions, reflecting heavy technical buying after force liquidations. Safe haven demand remains a core driver despite ongoing volatility. According to commodity pricing snapshots, spot gold trades near dollar4, $9005 080 per ounce, while silver sits around $88 per ounce, indicating significant price swings relative to last week's lows and prior record highs. Global analysts from major banks including UBS and J P Morgan project further upside for gold by the end of 2026 with forecast

near 6,000 to $6,300 per ounce as central bank buying and inflation concern support demand. Shanghai and international have seen gold and silver stabilizing after a slump that tested multi-deade extremes with metals still highly sensitive to monetary policy outlooks. Monetary policy and macro signals. The recent nomination of Kevin Worsh as Federal Reserve Chair has been interpreted by markets as potentially signaling a more hawkish stance on interest rates, reinforcing the US dollar and triggering forceelling in

yieldless assets like gold and silver in late January. Markets now oscillate between pricing in slower rate cuts and balancing future inflation risks. US Treasury yields and bond markets are being monitored closely for any indications of inflation expectations or shifts in monetary easing timing. Metals traders are interpreting these signals as part of the volatile backdrop that has seen both extreme rallies and sharp corrections within days. Equity and risk markets. Major US equity indexes ended

lower Tuesday with the S&P 500 down 0.8%. The Dow Jones off 0.3% and the Nasdaq down 1.4% driven primarily by weakness in big tech and software sectors amid competitive pressure and profit taking despite macro related sell-offs. Mining and commodity sectors have outperformed particularly in Canada where the SNP/TSX composite climbed as precious metal stocks rallied on renewed demand. Risk sentiment rotated rapidly. Earlier sell-offs in metals were correlated with equity strength on Monday where index

gains reflected broader credit market flows. Global developments and market drivers. European markets experienced a modest pullback as investors weighed tech risks and metals rebounds with a Footsie 100 declining amid sector rotation while precious metals saw big percentage gains. Geopolitical tension and trade dynamics remain under watch with softer oil prices and shifting currency valuations continuing to play into commodity prices and investment flows, particularly in safe haven assets. Macro data points to watch.

Inflation metrics and labor market data from the US are imminent drivers for the Fed's rate path and gold/s allocations. Central bank policies outside the US such as rate decisions from other major economies will influence crossber capital flows and precious metals demand. In summary, precious metals markets are in a volatile recovery phase, reacting to both macro policy signals and technical buying after severe sell-offs. Gold and silver prices have rebounded strongly, but markets remain sensitive to risk appetite and

monetary policy expectations. Equities show mixed performance with rotation away from tech into commodities and defensive assets, underscoring the complex global economic picture. Continuous monitoring of Fed guidance, inflation data, and global risk factors will be key drivers of price trends in the coming weeks. If your priority right now is not chasing returns, but protecting what took decades to build, I've put together a private road map linked below. If your priority right now is not chasing re turns, but protecting

what took decades to build, I've put together a private road map linked below.