Transcript
A (0:00)
Foreign. To the Real Money Show. My name is Jeremy Wiseman. I'm joined by Jerry Karia and we're recording today on February 5th. I would, before we get out the gate here, Jerry, I'd just like to mention your side of the table is very messy.
B (0:20)
Can't help it, Jeremy. I'm just, just full of information.
A (0:23)
So there's a lot. Yeah, there's a lot happening in the market. We've seen, seen a big run up in silver over the last couple weeks and also a big pullback in the market over the last couple weeks. I think the word of the day should be dislocation. There's clearly a difference between what's happening in the paper markets and what's happening in the actual physical market. Before we get into those discrepancies and what we're experiencing and how we feel this is going to play out, just want to talk a little bit about some of the psychology that we've, we've been witnessing in the market for the last week and a half, which is we noticed that once silver broke over $100, we saw more buying coming into the market. People were very excited about the gains that were occurring last Friday. Again, we're recording today on Thursday, February 5th. Last Friday, the market started to come down. There were some people who were some buyers that were, or some holders of metals that were eager to sell into that falling market. And I'm happy we were able to accommodate them. And it was great to get some physical products back in, into the inventories. And then this week we've seen silver, the price of silver move into the 85 and $75 range, basically bringing us back to where we were in the beginning of January. And you're starting to see massive buying again, people very excited to buy the dip. And I just think that this has always been the case that when there's action in the market, people get excited by the action and it propels them to do something. And I think ultimately, as our listeners and viewers are checking out this show today, I hope that they get a sense of excitement and positivity because in my mind, I think it's great. Whether you're buying it at 100 plus, whether you're buying it at $80 an ounce in silver, I think you're going to be happy that you have the physical product. What's your take on that?
B (2:26)
Very relevant. Today, gold and silver have taken the headlines. It's leading the headlines as far as asset allocation models are concerned. And the demand for precious metals has increased with New fundamentals. It's a paradigm shift away from the old hedging from risks to now growing, growing the industries, growing your portfolio with real assets, with real stuff that not just protect against inflation and the loss of your currency's purchasing power, which is the reason why. But you have a lot of buyers coming in excited, congratulations for securing your product. Even at 120 where we, where we peaked last week, a slight pullback again. We talked about at length on the Real Money show about the cycles. We have to use these cycles and it's important to know that we are currently still in the, the third cycle. The cycle has not been broken whatsoever. So having a pullback, it's reminiscent from the 70s and 2000s where we had 30, 50 pullbacks. Rick Rule reminded us that there were three 50 pullbacks during the 70s and where gold ended up, you know, in the average price performance in both cycles we ended up at over 1400%. So where we're headed, the forecasts are much higher. Nobody selling the physical. All of this is paper carnage. And we have to be reminded that this is the end of financialization or the limiting of financialization and the elimination of a lot of leverage. Leverage is being unwound. We're seeing that happen a lot of financial companies during the pullback last Friday where we had that 30, 40 drop in silver. It wasn't physical, but it was all the paper smash that was in gold and silver futures that were sold because gold and silver are liquid, even the paper stuff is liquid to raise cash to, you know, pay for the margin pay, pay for margin calls. But two banks in the States succumbed. There was the Metro Cap bank and Trust. There was another bank called First Independence bank. And there was it also the, the Chinese etf.
