Gold is closing in on Dollar in Global Reserves Bloomberg chart
(media.greatawakening.win)
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China is buying huge amounts of gold and dumping US treasuries. Gold and silver are both a loaded spring. They're suppressing the price while buying up all they can. Eventually they can't suppress the price.
Many countries are doing that including many BRICS countries.
Uncertainty around the world, ie, WW3. People still flocking to PMs for security even though it’s volatile.
What is WWIII is stopped and we have world peace? Then no one will want gold?
Gold/silver is currency worldwide. The days of the US$ is rapidly coming to an end and a new multipolar world is emerging. Best to have some silver put aside ‘just in case’. The next world peace will be when Christ returns but before that happens, the world will be torn apart with regional wars that end in WW3. One of the most reliable source in what is really happening is from Alex Christoforou. Not long ago he posted this.
https://youtu.be/vm9FgzvFZNw?si=6kTm9G1y7v1ogrCv
A multipolar world is a global system where multiple countries or regions have significant power and influence, rather than power being concentrated in a single superpower or a small number of dominant states. This is in contrast to a unipolar world (one superpower) or a bipolar world (two opposing superpowers), such as during the Cold War. The concept is used to describe a world with competing centers of economic, political, and strategic power, with some seeing this shift as already underway.
Characteristics of a multipolar world
Distributed power: Power is not held by one or two states but is spread among several significant players.
Competing power centers.
Rise of regional blocs: The influence of regional powers and blocs, like the expansion of BRICS+, plays a key role in this new landscape.
Differing national interests: Countries and regions may pursue economic and political strategies that do not align with other major power centers.
Shift from unipolarity: The term is often used to describe a world moving away from the dominance of a single superpower, a shift that has become more pronounced since the end of the Cold War.
Increased complexity: The diffusion of power can lead to a more complex and potentially unstable global system with new geopolitical challenges.
Sure they will. But we should see a slowdown in panic buying.
See 46:47 mark of this interesting video with Chris Martensen and Lawrence Lepard
Did you forget to link the video?
Oops https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CWGU0Rhg1Fs
Thanks!