Mining

Gold is a cheap today relative to US money supply as in 1971 when the price was $35 and in 2000 when gold was $290.

Inflation figures will probably still be very high in Europe and the United States, especially because of record high fuel prices. But it is the Japanese inflation numbers that now need to be scrutinized.

The market correction did not benefit US bonds and despite the fall in commodities and especially mining stocks, gold did not deviate and even held its support at $1900.

At a time when history is crying out, it is possible to understand the links between gold, inflation, and geopolitical events. This link is so close that the study of inflation alone allows us to infer the future direction of gold.

Faced with the blocking of its reserves at the Fed and the ECB, the Central Bank of Russia has decided that all countries hostile to Russia should not only pay for their imports in rubles, but also that it would buy all gold presented to it at a fixed price of 5,000 rubles per gram.

The level of inflation is even higher than during the last oil shock in the 1970s. This environment is very favorable to gold. Let's look at the effects of inflation on the real estate market.

Even if the price of silver were to increase tenfold, it would not be enough to bring it back to a normal price, given the monetary creation of recent years and the loss of purchasing power induced in the main currencies.

If the rate hike that has been decided on turns into a bluff, inflation is likely to get out of control and that will have even more damaging consequences. It is urgent to break this inflationary spiral to avoid much more serious societal problems! This stalemate in which the Fed has settled benefit...

There’s a disconnect between this metal’s potential and its price. Investors are ignoring silver, despite the huge growth potential it has. The next few years could be huge for silver. Now is the time to add some exposure to this unloved metal to your portfolio.

One can’t simply snap one’s fingers and, just like that, restore equilibrium to a system that is based on the outsourcing of production centers, by bringing inflation back down while preserving demand! Will a rate rise now be sufficient to correct the current problem in the global production chain?