Offer & Supply

Will gold be confiscated? Yes, of course, it could be. Desperate governments will take desperate actions. And as the world economy is now slumping into a hyperinflationary depression, unlimited money printing will cause currencies to collapse, leading to a surge in the gold price measured in wort...

How can anyone believe that the fake world the Fed and their fellow central bankers have created has anything to do with reality.

The financial crash of March allowed the silver to go to make its pull-back on the resistance, which came from the summit of 2011, and had been crossed on June 18, 2019.

Central banks and governments are now printing more money which makes it clear that we won’t see a voluntary abandonment of credit expansion. Instead, the world is now in the final stage of credit expansion which will lead to hyperinflation and “total catastrophe of the currency system involved.”...

Silver has broken out. MACD bullish cross and now above zero.

As the world economy is about to implode, very few investors realise what will hit them. The dip buyers of stocks don’t understand that it really is different this time as the world is now facing the biggest destruction of wealth in history.

Right now, the price of gold is relatively cheap compared to the current money supply. And the price of silver is ridiculously cheap compared to gold. Again, silver has never been cheaper in 5,000 years.

In this interview Egon von Greyerz explains to Paul Eberhart of SilverDoctors that the combination of the Coronavirus and the coming economic depression will change the world forever. We are now going towards a hyperinflationary depression that will eventually lead to a deflationary depression.

To test the value of the printed money, I suggest that the Fed prints $9.5 trillion and buys all the gold in the world, including jewellery, of 170,000 tonnes at the current price of $55.6 million per tonne. If they don’t understand what will happen, I can tell them. They would have real problems...

Scotia was for years the world's biggest lender to the physical precious metals industry, with a history that stretches to 1684.