Loading ...James Woods
@RealJamesWoods
·
19h
Ho hum.
Invasion
OT … Scary encounter … hat’s off to the woman
Tony Lane 🇺🇸
@TonyLaneNV
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12h
A woman hiking in Canada nearly became a grizzly’s next meal and the video circulating right now is genuinely one of the most intense wildlife encounters you will ever watch – her dog is with her, a massive grizzly is right there, and somehow she kept her head together long enough for both of them to walk away breathing.
All good
SM roaring back. Rates down a little, dollar down a little. Oil down to $69 and threatening lower.
Would be a special gift if silver could close above $60, gold $4100.
Like winning a trophy for last place.
$ilver bottom @ $56…???
here’s hoping it holds.
This says a lot about the negotiations – and who is telling the truth
Apparently, the information war is hotter than the real one.
IAEA Chief Confirms Nuclear Inspectors Returning To Iran, No Timeline Given
Says Iran’s pledge of no nukes demands “very strong” verification..
Hearing a lot of chatter
about a bank shutdown over the 4th of July weekend. I’m sure it’s just chatter like so much other crap that gets thrown out there. The other thing is of course the false flag.
It would make for a helluva 250th anniversary celebration though.
ferrett @ 6:21
If the EU starts penalizing the NG importers their imports will fall off a cliff. Talk about shooting yourself in the foot!
Glad his family is safe. I’m not sure of his location but it was certainly hard hit by the quake.
Mark
@Mark_IKN
·
9h
Interior of our building, this morning. We slept in the car park. Our crazy good fortune began to sink in while taking this footage. Walked out with just a few scratches, kids untouched. Their mother was a hero.
Rough week
PM’s up a little, everything else down? Even the dollar is down a smidge.
Can’t imagine that will last.
GDX bounced where it had to, pretty weak bounce though. Lose 15% in 3 days, gain back 1%. Maybe it will hold.
Silver
Looks like it’s formed a hammer if it holds. Means a sign of a reversal or bottom but needs confirmation.
Gold silver ratio by 2030 AI
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Analysts project the gold-to-silver ratio (GSR) to compress from the mid-60s to between 40:1 and 55:1 by 2030. This historical mean reversion will be driven by gold prices potentially reaching $7,000 to $8,000 per ounce, while silver outpaces it to hit between $100 and $175 per ounce.
Long-term projections leading up to 2030 are categorized by the following macroeconomic drivers and market scenarios:
Key Forecast Scenarios
- Consensus Target (40:1 – 50:1): Models from institutions like Incrementum and ByteTree forecast gold prices to top $7,000/oz. Because silver acts as an industrial metal and a monetary hedge, sustained supply deficits are projected to push silver to $140 – $175/oz, causing the GSR to fall significantly.
- Conservative Scenario (55:1 – 60:1): Analysts like those at BMO warn that if green energy and solar sector demand slows or if silver faces physical surpluses, silver could underperform gold. In this scenario, the ratio remains closer to the long-term, post-gold-standard average of around 54:1 to 60:1.
- Bull Run / Overshoot (Below 40:1): In periods of heavy monetary devaluation or a supply shock in green energy tech (e.g., in solar or solid-state batteries), silver could see triple-digit rallies, which would cause the ratio to compress below 40:1.
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Core Market Drivers
- Structural Supply Deficits: The Silver Institute projects that global silver demand will continue to outpace new mine supply. Mine supply is expected to remain flat, setting up structural deficits that heavily favor silver’s appreciation.
- Industrial Demand: Silver consumption is underpinned by green technology, specifically photovoltaics (solar panels) and electric vehicles. New use-cases in AI infrastructure and solid-state batteries are expected to consume over 100Moz annually by 2030.
- Monetary Policy: Gold and silver remain sensitive to interest rates and dollar strength. If the Federal Reserve eases monetary policy, the resulting dollar weakness is a primary catalyst that historically causes the GSR to compress