Can You Trust The Rising Price Of Gold And Silver?
The rising prices of gold and silver are not just temporary reactions but part of a long-term structural revaluation. Jan Skoyles discusses the ongoing bull market, the significance of volatility, and the impact of deficits and political dysfunction on real assets. Central banks and investors are strategically buying dips, indicating a shift in trust towards tangible assets. This trend reflects a fundamental change in economic reality rather than mere speculation.
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Photo by Zlaťáky.cz on Unsplash
Every time gold and silver rise, we’re told it’s a fluke, a reaction to headlines or fear. But what if what’s temporary isn’t the rally, it’s the illusion of control? In this episode, Jan Skoyles breaks down why this isn’t a speculative detour but a continuation of a long, structural revaluation of truth and of trust.
In this episode:
- Why the bull market in gold and silver never ended, just paused
- What volatility really means and why it’s a feature, not a flaw
- How deficits, debt, and political dysfunction keep driving real assets
- Why central banks and investors are buying dips, not panicking
- Why silver’s leadership is still ahead, not behind
- This isn’t about hype it’s about arithmetic.
- When money creation outpaces growth, when trust erodes faster than policy can fix it, tangible assets don’t just rise they reprice reality.
Video Length: 00:08:31
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