What started off as a relatively benign day in the gold and silver markets has turned into another bloodbath, which we’re also seeing in the other markets as well.
The question is not “will COMEX collapse?” The more serious question is what happens to pricing when paper leverage and physical access stop behaving as though they are interchangeable.
In a world of 2 percent inflation targets and expanding debt, gold and silver remain tools for preserving purchasing power, not assets to abandon at the first sign of a price surge.
Gary argues that $250 silver is realistic once previous highs are exceeded, noting that a move from $120 to $250 represents a 100 percent advance, something that is far from unusual...
If you’re trading gold and silver, this video will help you understand the critical price levels to watch, potential reversal signals, and risk management during this volatile phase.
Oakley observed that he received few calls during the early stages of the rally, but interest surged once gold pushed above $5,000 and silver climbed into triple digits.
Not until we make new highs could we call this bear market truly over. At this time, we’d have to take out $110 just to suggest possible new highs ahead.
