ALERT! Gold & Silver Prices Surge Begins – Rafi Farber !

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“ALERT! Gold & Silver Prices Surge Begins – Rafi Farber Breaks It Down! 📈

In today’s video, Rafi Farber takes us through the latest surge in gold and silver prices, providing a detailed analysis of the factors driving this trend. Whether you’re an investor looking for the next big opportunity or simply interested in the dynamics of the precious metals market, this video is a must-watch.

We’ll dive deep into the current financial landscape, examining how economic trends are influencing the prices of gold and silver. Rafi will share his insights on potential future movements and what they could mean for investors and the global economy.

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So monetary forces on prices is just looking at the monetary side of a transaction right there’s two sides to every transaction there’s money and there’s what you’re exchanging for the money so a monetary a monetary effect on on prices would be the money supply expands and therefore prices go up right

That’s that’s simple supply and demand but on the other side you have the the non-monetary forces when the when the money supply goes up that the effect is lowered interest rates and lower interest rates allow more in investment in capital projects and the more Capital you have invested in and extracting

Commodities or whatever it is you’re going to have a higher supply of those Commodities and that is a non-monetary force from the supply of the non-monetary thing in the in the transaction that’s going to the price is going to false we will now bring you clips from the interview please watch

Share and like this video also ensure you subscribe to the channel turn on post notifications and share your thoughts about the video in the comments section below thanks and enjoy the video the renowned Economist rafy Farber continued Her speech as follows so o over the longer term lower interest

Rates are paradoxically they’re going to lower prices for Commodities because they’re going to expand capital investment in the projects to extract more of them but eventually the the higher money supply over the you know the longer longer term like you know you could say 10 15 years 20 years whatever

I know exactly over that term the the money supply is going to catch up and cancel out any productivity gains in uh in the supply of whatever commodity you’re digging up from the ground right so you have this war between the monetary and the non-monetary forces and

The question is basically when do the monetary forces eventually wipe out all of the supply gains and I think the answer is when the when the money supply has to go has to expand at a faster and faster Pace much faster than you could ever extract resources from the earth or

Build stuff with capital uh at at a certain point the amount of money has to keep climbing climbing faster and faster and faster in an exponential curve if I was just looking at this this morning I was looking at turkey and and looking at their money supply and their their

Exchange rate with the with the the lra’s exchange rate with the dollar keeps getting worse and worse and worse at a faster and faster rate and then you look at their money supply and it keeps expanding faster and faster you look like turkey why don’t you just stop

Printing money for a second all right and let your currency just like regroup and stop attacking it the answer is they can’t because that would lead to that would lead to the collapse of their banking system which is all dependent on more and more and more lerra coming into

The system but it’s the same with every fiat currency so the the monetary forces are going to Trump the non-monetary forces pretty soon and this is just another way to describe the endgame or the hyperinflationary endgame or whatever you want to call it it’s all the same way different ways to describe

The same elephant I think the the British p is a little bit of a special case I think for two reasons one is that they were they were I think the only one I think the only Western Country or the only developed country that uh during the theot the initial phase of the

Lockdowns they decided to allow their Central Bank to directly Finance the government deficit immediately when this happened I think in March or April 2020 I said looks like the UK is going to be the first to hyperinflation I didn’t know when but when you start doing that

It’s bad bad bad news and I I know that not from personal experience but but I I looked into the hyperinflation in in Israel in 1984 and that’s exactly what happened and for some reason the new shekele just like survived and nobody knows why but I I looked into why the

The answer why is because they changed the rules of the central bank and they said the Bank of Israel can no longer directly Finance the deficits of the of the knesset of the government that’s now illegal and that was enough confidence instilling to say okay fine we’ll give

You another shot in this new shle just index it to the dollar and we’ll give you a new IPO on the on the currency so along with directly financing the debt directly financing the the the bailouts and the lockdown financing and all this the UK also decided to hand out

Hand everyone hand out everyone like 70% of their paycheck and the UK still has this like hangover vision of itself as the financial Hub of the world which they’ve hold held over from the 19th century so they think they can do more with the pound than other countries they

Can they think they can abuse it more than other countries can so they just went totally Hog Wild and now they’re suffering and their their government makes less and less sense by the day and I don’t think there’s a way out of this for the UK I think this is I think we’re

In the hyperinflationary Spy I could be wrong I’ve been wrong before it’s just my feeling I’m not placing any bets on it but that’s what I see it’s an it’s an inevitable process and it is going to happen because there’s no other direction that the system can go in I

Mean theoretically you could just deflate the entire thing and go back to $35 an ounce of gold from 1933 but that that that requires an entire restructuring of the entire economy for the last like 90 years right it was hard enough moving moving gold from 21 to 35

And that that that led to a it didn’t lead to it was part of a Great Depression of it was basically an admission that the entire price array the entire prices that we have is wrong now we have to re evaluate all the prices of everything and that was the

That was the rep pegging of gold from 21 to 35 and that created huge disruptions in the economy and people that were part of that economy are part of that price array system and no longer were they making money they lost their jobs okay so that that’s what would happen I’m I’m

On the same page with Keith weiner on this and it’s not a very popular position but I I was having another conversation with with a Wall Street guy named David W and he’s a pure blooded Central Banker it was very it was it was interesting talking to him because I I

Knew we weren’t going to agree on much and the first thing I pointed out to him was like you know so you worked on Wall Street you made all this money great that’s wonderful but if you look at you know the S&P 500 versus gold since 1971 Gold’s outperforming so you could have

Just done nothing and made more money so and then he answers like well so what I mean gold is just a commodity like you’re just arbitrarily like pinning stocks versus gold why not stocks versus I don’t know padium or rodium or whatever and I was but he doesn’t

Understand because because gold is money indeed the assertion underscores a profound understanding of monetary policy and the intrinsic value of gold far beyond a mere religious or philosophical Mantra it reflects an enduring truth about the nature of money when President Roosevelt revalued gold from $21 to $35 an ounce it was a clear

Indication of Gold’s undiminished role as a foundational asset in the Global Financial system not merely an effort to inflate the cost of luxury items like wedding rings this adjustment was a testament to Gold’s enduring value as a monetary standard amidst a world where Fiat currencies are subject to devaluation and economic Norms are

Increasingly unstable the monetary regression principle which you’ve mentioned highlights the impossibility of arbitrarily setting prices without a stable reference point this principle underscores the continuity of value from the past into the present with gold historically serving as a reliable Benchmark for currency value the transition from gold to fiat currency

Doesn’t sever the fundamental relationship between them rather it emphasizes Gold’s role as a measure against which the value of Fiat currencies is gauged as Fiat currencies navigate the final stages of their life cycle often marked by hyperinflation gold’s price movements are not just fluctuations but indicators of the Fiat systems Health Daniel Oliver’s

Observation about the interplay between hyperinflation and Hyper deflationary scares sheds light on the reactionary measures central banks are compelled to take these institutions find themselves in a cycle of increasing currency issuance to avert economic downturns which paradoxically propels the economy towards a hyperinflationary state this cycle is indicative of a deeper systemic

Issue within the fiat currency framework where temporary solutions exacerbate long-term vulnerabilities the scenario you describe regarding the federal reserve’s liquidity injections and the subsequent obligation to manage the expanded money supply illustrates the inherent challenge in contemporary monetary policy the cycle of issuing new liquidity to manage existing obligations

While attempting to accommodate an Ever growing economic base is unsustainable it reveals a fundamental Paradox the Perpetual need to expand the money supply in an attempt to stabilize the economy ultimately undermines the value of the currency itself this conundrum highlights the critical role of gold and other tangible assets as enduring stores

Of value in a world where traditional monetary mechanisms are strained Don’t forget to like our video And subscribe for our Channel