Huge SILVER News From The Fed & Trump! If You Own Gold & Silver, Watch Now -- Peter Schiff & Zang

Añadido: 2026-06-02

[00:00:00]Uh, investors are mispricing gold and silver, they're mispricing gold and silver related equities because they don't understand what's going to happen.

[00:00:09]They didn't understand what was going to happen to the real estate market and the consequence for our real estate uh, related debt uh, and now they have no understanding of the fiscal uh, crisis that's coming and the sovereign debt crisis.

[00:00:22]>> Silver to me is the canary in the coal mine. And when silver is volatile and extreme like we see it, it's giving us a warning signal about the breakdown of the monetary system. So, it isn't how high will silver go or how high will gold go in terms of this crap, right?

[00:00:43]Cuz it doesn't really matter. But they don't suppress the true value of silver, which is somewhere around 15, 1800 bucks an ounce. So, at like 74 or 75, bargain, bargain, bargain, bargain, bargain.

[00:01:00]>> Peter Schiff and Lynette Zang highlight a growing disconnect between how investors value precious metals and the risks building inside the global financial system. The discussion focuses on the belief that gold and silver remain significantly undervalued compared to the mounting concerns surrounding sovereign debt, currency debasement, and long-term fiscal instability. A major point raised is the idea that silver acts as an early warning signal for deeper monetary problems with its volatility reflecting stress beneath the surface of traditional markets.

[00:01:34]The conversation also explores the bold $1,800 silver prediction suggesting that current prices may represent only a fraction of silver's potential value if confidence in fiat currencies continues to weaken. Gold and silver mining stocks are also viewed as overlooked assets that could benefit from a major revaluation cycle. In my opinion, the most compelling aspect is not the specific price targets, but the broader argument that investors may be underestimating debt-related risks and overestimating the stability of paper assets.

[00:02:07]Whether silver reaches $1,800 or not, the debate around monetary policy, inflation, and hard assets is becoming increasingly important. If you found this helpful, like, share, and subscribe to The Metal Bar. Turn on the bell so you don't miss any updates, and comment below to share your thoughts on it.

[00:02:26]Appreciate you for tuning in.

[00:02:28]Now, listen to the interview.

[00:02:30]>> Uh because what's really driving gold and silver is is not that the Fed was going to be cutting rates, but that inflation was north of its 2% target and never going to get back. And in fact, uh you know, we're we're going to be printing uh inflation numbers much higher than 2% as far as the eye can see.

[00:02:51]And that's going to be the driver uh for gold. It's going to be the need to escape the loss of purchasing power that you will suffer if you hold US dollars or any debt instruments denominated in dollars because the yield that you earn will not be high enough to compensate you for the purchasing power that you lose. I just think we're consolidating after a big breakout both gold and silver.

[00:03:17]Uh you know, gold broke out of 2,000, which was really the the the cap. It got up near there in 2011 and then pulled back and then almost or just briefly got above 2,000 in 2020 and then pulled back and then it finally broke out for good in 2024 and we got as high as 5,600 or so. Silver didn't break out until the end of last year, early this year. And it had been stuck around 20, 30 dollars and it went all the way up to 125, but it had a lot of resistance just below 50. And so both metals have taken out the resistance, first silver then gold, and now they're consolidating.

[00:04:01]Um and I think the next move is another leg up. The only question is what's going to be the catalyst to break gold and silver out of the consolidation phase.

[00:04:11]Uh it may be a breakdown in the stock market. I mean, right now it's risk-on and everybody's buying tech stocks. It's also, you know, the war uh and people thinking that that means the Fed's not going to cut rates or they may hike rates, and that's been a headwind.

[00:04:27]But what investors are missing is the tailwind of collapsing real rates because while the Fed has been talking about what they might may or may not do or markets are speculating on what the Fed may or may not do, what we know they're not doing now is they're not hiking rates.

[00:04:45]>> [clears throat] >> But what is happening is inflation is rising, and that means real rates are falling, and that is very bullish for gold and silver. Yeah, the only way the US government could take your gold is to actually invade you. If you have the gold there. Now, if you stored it at the Fed, they could take that. But if you physically bury the gold in the ground in your own vaults, you you know, there's nothing the US government can do. They If you have US Treasuries, they got you. They They can do whatever they want. They don't have to pay those Treasuries. They can They can default.

[00:05:15]They can selectively default on the ones that you own. They can freeze the dollars that you've got. Uh so, you know, why would you want to give so much power to the US, especially if if the US regards you as an enemy, right? If you're China, and we have all this anti-China rhetoric, you know, China's our big enemy, and yet China's holding on to all these dollars and all these, you know, dollar-denominated bonds, why would you want to be in that vulnerable position if you're our enemy? Why would you want to give us that weapon to use against you? I mean, maybe in in in the future if we invested enough in building the plants and building out the required infrastructure and supply chains and training the workers, but all that is going to take years and years and years and cost a lot of money that we don't have.

[00:06:05]Um so, I think what's happening is just revealing how dependent the United States is on China for manufactured goods. And the fact that China doesn't need to sell those goods to Americans who can't afford them. There's an entire world out there that they can sell to.

[00:06:21]And if they allow the dollar to collapse, which I think they ultimately will, and you see a big rise in the Chinese RMB, it's the Chinese consumers that are going to be buying all the stuff that Americans can't afford. And so, rather than exporting what they produce, a lot more of what they produce will be consumed domestically by their own citizens. And and that's a much better deal for China than just getting our inflation.

[00:06:47]>> Peter Schiff presents a compelling case for why gold and silver remain among the most important assets in an era of persistent inflation, rising sovereign debt, and growing global economic uncertainty. His argument centers on the idea that investors are focusing too much on interest rate speculation while ignoring the bigger picture.

[00:07:06]The continued erosion of purchasing power caused by inflation. As real rates decline, gold and silver become increasingly attractive as stores of value.

[00:07:17]The discussion highlights how both metals have already achieved major technical breakouts after years of resistance, yet remain in a consolidation phase before what many analysts believe could be the next major move higher. In my opinion, the most important takeaway is not any specific price target, but the growing recognition that precious metals are being viewed as financial insurance against currency debasement and fiscal instability.

[00:07:41]Whether gold reaches new record highs or silver significantly outperforms, the long-term thesis remains centered on preserving purchasing power. Now, let's get into the interview.

[00:07:52]>> And what we're seeing at the COMEX, even inside of these volatile prices, that there are entities that are definitely standing for delivery of the physical, which is quite unique in the US, but it is a testament to the trend the shift in the trend that started a year ago in January. So, we're almost a year and a half into it, where valuations are beginning to matter again. I know it doesn't look like in the stock market yet, but it will. But, valuations are starting to matter again, and supply and demand is actually starting to matter again. And so, we are in a transition where those spot contracts, of which they can create as many as they want to.

[00:08:43]There no limitations on that, and make it look like there's so much more gold and so much more silver that's out there.

[00:08:52]Um, but we are transitioning into that supply and demand market where that exactly what you just said, the availability, your ability to get it, is coming into question, and that's about to to I can't say that's going to be tomorrow, cuz these trends take a while to convert, but we are getting to a place where supply and demand will actually dictate the visible price that we see, instead of all these paper contracts.

[00:09:21]Silver to me is the canary in the coal mine.

[00:09:24]And when silver is volatile and extreme, like we see it, it's giving us a warning signal about the breakdown of the monetary system. So, it isn't how high will silver go or how high will gold go in terms of this crap, right? Cuz it doesn't really matter. But, they don't suppress the true value of silver, which is somewhere around 1,500-1,800 bucks an ounce. So, at like 74 or 75 bargain bargain bargain bargain bargain.

[00:10:00]>> As the precious metals market continues to evolve, one theme is becoming increasingly difficult for investors to ignore.

[00:10:07]The growing importance of physical ownership and real-world supply constraints. While paper markets have long influenced short-term price action, many analysts now believe that actual demand for physical gold and silver is beginning to play a much larger role in price discovery. A major point raised in this discussion is the steady shift toward physical delivery requests and tightening inventories, particularly in silver. This has fueled speculation that traditional pricing mechanisms may face increasing pressure as investors seek tangible assets rather than paper claims.

[00:10:42]In my opinion, the most valuable insight is not the exact price forecast, but the broader message about market structure.

[00:10:48]When confidence in financial systems weakens, investors often look for assets that cannot be easily created or diluted.

[00:10:55]Whether one agrees with the most aggressive silver predictions or not, the discussion raises important questions about the future of currencies, purchasing power, and the role of precious metals in preserving wealth. If you found this helpful, like, share, and subscribe to The Metal Bar.

[00:11:10]Turn on the bell so you don't miss any updates, and comment below to share your thoughts on it.

[00:11:14]Appreciate you for tuning in.

[00:11:36]>> Mhm.