gold news

 If the US dollar loses reserve status, gold could go as high as $180,000. Okay, I didn't say that. They have no dog in the fight. That's what they say. So, we've brought back all the gold. Okay, we've created the short-term movement of money. Synthetic demand for the Treasury. Take all of that interest and buy things like gold. Pushes gold way up. That is the way you devalue the dollar. And it keeps going higher and higher and higher and higher. So, I've made money out of this market, but I was

greedy. I was reading too much of the news about the call options that were bought and volume for December. That's fundamental. It's long-term. You could go down $1,000, $500, and then still end up at $20,000 at the end of the year, maybe if that if that was to happen. It's not a prediction of mine, but there is some high volume money that moved in. A major shift may be unfolding in the global monetary system as precious metals gradually regain strategic importance. For decades, gold and silver

were largely treated as simple commodities. Yet, rising central bank demand and structural changes in global finance suggest they may once again play a deeper monetary role. While gold is leading this transition because of its long history as a reserve asset, silver is increasingly being recognized not only for its industrial value, but also for its potential monetary significance. Andy Sheckchman explains that the roots of this shift lie in the actions of central banks, which began quietly accumulating large amounts of physical

gold years before most investors noticed. After the 2011 peak, when gold approached $1,915 and silver briefly touched $50, many believed the precious metals cycle had ended. However, Sheckchman argues that behind the scenes, central banks were steadily preparing for a different financial landscape, one where gold could again play a stabilizing role within the global system. Silver, although often overlooked, remains historically connected to gold through the gold to silver ratio and their natural supply relationship. These

long-term dynamics continue to suggest that silver may be undervalued relative to gold. Sheckchman also connects this idea to broader monetary pressures surrounding the US dollar and rising global debt levels. Some large financial institutions have suggested that if the dollar were ever to lose its dominant reserve currency status, gold prices could rise significantly as currencies are effectively devalued against hard assets. In such a scenario, higher gold prices would not necessarily mean gold

itself is becoming more valuable. Instead, it would reflect the declining purchasing power of paper currencies >> for brother because I have a bad habit. I mean, you may say six words this entire podcast, but if that's what you want to do, I'm more than happy to try and connect the dots for you. I guess if I were to if I were a professor in a in a college uh setting in a in a in a auditorium or a >> classroom the premise that I would lay out on the chalkboard at least let's let's talk I

mean we can m mix gold and silver together I mean there are a few premises number one gold and silver are being reintegrated into the monetary system primarily Gold is being reintegrated into the monetary system, but silver is being finally, I believe, identified for what it truly is. Um, and and and I'll I'll explain what I mean. Let's start with how can I do this the right way? You know what? I'm going to do it one at a time just to make it easy. Let's start with silver. Um because the gold idea is something

that I think if you it's going to take me 10 minutes to explain it, but when it's all said and done, I think the dots line up well. And >> are you curious about investing in gold and silver, but feel held back by fear or confusion? This ebook is designed especially for new investors who want clarity, not complexity. It breaks down gold and silver trading strategies in a simple, practical way. No jargon, no hype. Why wait? Hurry up. Please visit this link to get your copy today and use

code Duneppeople for a huge discount. More than 1,000 people took the first step with this ebook. And today they're living proof that smart investing changes lives. This ebook is available in Amazon Kindle. I've said this in front of very very very smart people um publicly um and by and large I've got nothing but um good feedback. So we'll start with silver. Um but I in order to tell the silver story correctly, Ben, we have to go back and and talk about gold for a minute to lay the the foundation on the way that

people at these levels work. So, and this will help the story with gold, too. So, before I started doing podcasts, I did a lot of public speaking on stage at conferences. >> Um, and I really started talking about the central banks being involved in buying gold in 2017. Now, what's what's unusual about that time frame, Ben, is that um in 2011, we had gold and silver reached at that point their all-time highs. Silver was at $50 for a brief moment, and gold was $1,915. By the way, for those of you who

keep in keep in in in the back of your mind the silver to gold ratio, 37 into 1915 is I mean, excuse me, 50 into uh 1915 is about 37. So, you know, that 37:1 ratio uh is not far off its 200-year price average of about 43 or 4:1, even though it's still coming out of the ground at 7:1 right now, but that's that's another story. Now, before I connect the dots here, Van Funds. VanC is a is a company like um uh it's no different than let's say what would be a good one like Templeton

Funds or any of these mutual fund companies. They're they are a they are a very very wealthy famous fund um fund company uh investment company. They issue stocks and and mutual mutual funds and and investments. VanX says their their just last week or two weeks ago, their emerging market bond team says if the US dollar loses reserve status, gold could go as high as $180,000. Okay, I didn't say that. They have no dog in the fight. That's what they say. So, we've brought back all the gold.

Okay, we've created the short-term movement of money. Synthetic demand for the Treasury, take all of that interest and buy things like gold. Pushes gold way up. That is the way you devalue the dollar and it keeps going higher and higher and higher and higher. That we've just brought it all back. Isn't that convenient? Gold goes lower. I mean, the dollar goes lower, lower, lower, lower. So now we can sell product to the world. And a devalued dollar was down 10% against the dollar index. What if it

really falls?