I am sure it will happen but I am also very concerned desperate governments will forcibly confiscate it from their citizens in the name of national interest.
They tried that in 1933 from what I have seen numbers wise only 1/8 people turned their gold in. This time if it happens again, it would probably be even less in my opinion.
Incredibly comprehensive breakdown—especially the link between U.S. tariffs, China's trade surplus, and the rising East-West divergence in precious metals policy. One thing I keep thinking about: if China continues suppressing silver prices for industrial use while simultaneously hoarding gold as a monetary asset, could this imbalance trigger a broader re-pricing of both metals in opposite directions? And if so, what would that mean for Western investment strategies that still underweight silver? Curious to hear everyone’s take.
What we Don'T need is a Central Bank that will keep us shackled to a debt system once again. That chain HAS to be broken, no ifs, ands, or buts!
I am sure it will happen but I am also very concerned desperate governments will forcibly confiscate it from their citizens in the name of national interest.
They tried that in 1933 from what I have seen numbers wise only 1/8 people turned their gold in. This time if it happens again, it would probably be even less in my opinion.
Incredibly comprehensive breakdown—especially the link between U.S. tariffs, China's trade surplus, and the rising East-West divergence in precious metals policy. One thing I keep thinking about: if China continues suppressing silver prices for industrial use while simultaneously hoarding gold as a monetary asset, could this imbalance trigger a broader re-pricing of both metals in opposite directions? And if so, what would that mean for Western investment strategies that still underweight silver? Curious to hear everyone’s take.