/biz/ - Business & Finance

>>55778003
>and it will be revalued at levels we cannot even imagine
We have some idea (and this is outdated as well), but we will not know until the day comes.

>>55351858
Could be for many different reasons, from governments selling off gold (like Russia has due to invasion of Ukraine), or ETF's flooding the market because the banksters have more gold now. All that matters is stacking before the inevitable gold revaluation.

>>54807628
>Huge win for JPMORGAN, the US$, the FED, real paper gold and real paper silver.
>Seethe garbage rock hoarders seethe

This says to me that gold revaluation is extremely likely. Literal Bankster trick on the horizon

>>54417098
>lately?
Nothing lately about it. The reason it's being shilled over silver, which has been repeated over and over again in this general is that you get more bang for your buck.

Gold: 3% premium
Silver: 30% premium

It is also the banksters choice of metal for revaluation, and the fact it has had more historic gains than silver.

Gold: £234 to £1,595 over 20 years - £1,361 increase
Silver: £3 to £20 over 20 years - £17 increase

When you do the actual math it isn't hard why gold is shilled.

>>54361688
If true, this shadow plan would be pumping and dumping physical stocks rather than putting derivatives on the market to suppress silver and gold spot price.

>>53818983
Your question is confusing so I'm going to answer it in a different way that should help you understand what is going off.

Central & commercial banks create currency to someone who wants to lend it. This fictional money goes into a real economy (which are all the workers & production) for a set period of time with interest. Where does that interest come from? It comes from more currency being created by the central and commercial banks which keeps the system perpetuating itself, like a bicycle riding down hill. Eventually the real economy begins to slow down, but a self perpetuating currency creation system cannot slow down which will eventually cause it to crash. The only way to save a currency is something called quantitative tightening where central banks have to erase the excessive currency quantity to match the real economy. Problem is it causes even more slowdown in the real economy as there's little liquidity coming from the banks. Raising interest rates is a way to keep the currency flowing while allowing banks to erase excess currency. In theory in a booming economy you would set the interest rate at 2% but in a declining economy you set the interest rate at 4% and destroy 2% of it so the currency craws back its imaginary value. Thing is, people are stupid & politicians promise things they can't pay for to stay in power so end up kicking the can down the road. The real death blow to currency creation is a retracting economy. The covid lock downs did this. It shut off the real global economy (little production, workers not working) but the deadline for returns on interest as well as the insane currency creation has created the biggest inflation pool the world has ever seen, all thanks to the banks & governments. Now the central banks have to do a balancing act of higher interest rates, but it looks like the system has gone past the no return phase, the bike is falling apart, but the end of the crash is probably going to take 10 years to get there

>>53621770
The fiat price for gold is fake with price suppression, banksters flood the gold market exchange with future market receipts making it look like there's more gold on the market than there actually is. A gold squeeze can happen like WSS is trying to do with silver, but as we all know not everyone has the fiat to buy up all the gold in the Comex or LBMA to expose the scam and reveal the real price of gold.

TL;DR

Buy cheapies now, profit big time later.

>>53284376
The local Pajeet is going to be buying up the world in the nest few decades, the century of poo is almost upon us.