Transcription
Uh, if you're talking about, do I think silver is going to go above the price of gold? I mean, anything is possible, especially since silver is a diminishing asset. Gold is not. But here's the thing. Gold is the anchor, is the tool at which governments revalue their currencies when they attempt to get, uh, to get public confidence back. But I'm pretty sure it was about $38,000 at the moment that I did it on, uh, the true fundamental value of an ounce of gold and about $1,800 on a true fundamental ounce of silver. However, the more of this stuff that they do, the higher those numbers go.
In this critical precious metals discussion, respected monetary analyst Lynette Zang breaks down why silver's long-term upside remains deeply underestimated, even when compared to gold. While acknowledging that anything is possible in distorted markets, the analysis emphasizes a crucial distinction. Gold is not diminishing, but silver is. This alone changes the entire supply demand equation over time. Gold, however, remains the monetary anchor. Historically, governments turn to gold when confidence in currencies collapses, using it as the foundation to revalue money systems and restore trust. Based on fundamental valuation models, gold's true monetary value was estimated near $38,000 per ounce, while silver stood around $1,800. Figures that reflect structural imbalances rather than speculative hype. The key insight is that continued monetary intervention only pushes these valuations higher. As policymakers expand balance sheets and debase currencies further, both metals must repric to absorb systemic risk. Silver, tied to gold's revaluation but constrained by shrinking supply, is positioned to react with far greater velocity. This frames silver not as a trade, but as a leveraged response to monetary instability.
If you found this helpful, like, share, and subscribe to The Metalbar. Turn on the bell so you don't miss any updates and comment below to share your thoughts on it. Appreciate you for tuning in. Now, listen to the interview. Huge, huge, huge demand in silver. Silver is the fuse. It moves first. Gold, indestructible. It is the anchor. You need both. And even at these lofty appearing, seeming lofty fiat money prices, this is not gold and silver going up. And that's really what I'm trying to tell you. It's really about the breakdown in the current fiat currency and money system. Gold is the only financial asset that runs no counterparty risk. Everything else is a contract. Right now, contract is all about counterparty risk because I'm agreeing to this and whoever is on the other side of that contract is agreeing to that. The spiking gold and silver prices are really showing you the truth. The spiking bond yields are showing you the truth. The system is falling apart. You accumulate as quickly as possible. And if others are foolish enough to liquidate, you take advantage of that. The silver and the gold that actually has value. Why? Why do these things have value? Number one, they have not been able, and they've tried for thousands of years, to recreate gold and silver in a lab. They cannot do that. They figured out how to do it with diamonds, but they have not figured out how to do it with gold or silver. Okay, number two. Again, 33, uh, no, with silver, 36 different entities, and there are probably more. That's just what I counted. 36 different entities that use physical silver in their manufacturing and for their work. 33 that use gold. One, the financial system is, is uses dollars or any of this fiat money. So why is gold and silver? Why doesn't it matter how much it is in this? Because this has zero value. That's why we don't know it yet. But officially, three cents out of the original dollar, which means you know that that's even worse than that. It's supply and demand. And that's what we're shifting into, those true supply and demand dynam, uh, dynamics. That's why you have to own gold and silver because that is the only real money that actually exists. Period. This other stuff, this is just about transferring your wealth and getting you to work for less and less and less without you realizing it. It's called perception management, and it really ticks me off because they push down and push down and suppress and suppress the price of gold and silver so that you don't understand what's happening. But once all of that confidence is lost and they have to regain your confidence, that's how they do it. They revalue something that has absolutely no intrinsic value and it's used in one place and it costs nothing to create. They revalue that against sound money, gold, the primary currency metal. Do not lose sight of that. This is the primary currency metal. This is what the central bankers accumulate because they take this that is all intrinsic value being used in every sector of the global economy, 33 places that I could count myself, and they take this one place and they do that overnight revaluation. So I can tell you what it is now. It's hard for me to know what it will be then because it's based on how much new money gets printed on a global basis. But if you look around and you listen to what's going on in the Japanese bond market, they want to create inflation. They want to stimulate the economy by devaluing the currency. That's what's happening. That's what's happening here. That's what's happening everywhere. This is a global issue. We have to come together globally and demand sound money back in the system again. So there are no, uh, right? I mean, I can't tell you what that number is going to be because these dollars have absolutely no value because then it would absolutely be redeemable gold in there, but I would also probably do some redeemable silver as well. But I, I, I want the public. And the other thing, you know, blockchain, there's good things and bad things about everything, right? Everything's a double-edged sword. Blockchain technology, there's a lot of benefits and good things that can come of that as far as keeping people safe and secure.
This urgent macroeconomic warning explains why soaring gold and silver prices are not a rally, but a signal that the global fiat currency system is breaking down. According to the analysis, silver is the fuse. It moves first when confidence cracks, while gold remains the indestructible anchor governments rely on when monetary systems fail. What appears to be high prices is actually currencies losing purchasing power in real time. Gold stands apart as the only financial asset with zero counterparty risk. Everything else, stocks, bonds, currencies, derivatives, is a contract dependent on trust. When that trust erodes, contracts fail. Rising bond yields and accelerating precious metal prices are revealing the same truth. The system is under stress and confidence is fracturing. Silver's role is especially critical. Physical silver is consumed across at least 36 industrial sectors, while gold is used in more than 30. Fiat money, by contrast, is used in just one place and costs nothing to create. Gold and silver cannot be manufactured in a lab, cannot be printed, and cannot be diluted, making them true supply and demand assets as the world exits artificial price control. The discussion highlights how decades of price suppression distorted public perception, masking the steady transfer of wealth through currency debasement. Once confidence collapses, governments historically restore trust through overnight revaluation, anchoring fiat back to sound money. Gold is the primary currency metal accumulated by central banks for this reason, with silver positioned alongside it as essential monetary infrastructure.
Now, let's get into the interview. You see similar kind of patterns, a little different to silver, but basically that same kind of pattern and that same kind of spike in the end. And how did that, I mean, Bitcoin was supposed to be digital gold. Is it digital gold? No. The world has spoken. Now, look, I'm not saying that they can't manipulate it because it's still pretty shocking to me that you see bankers and governments and central bankers rushing for adoption on this stuff when, why is it below $90,000? I mean, I, I could tell you what the fundamental value of an ounce of gold is. I can't tell you what the fundamental value of Bitcoin is because we don't have enough history to know what that is. With gold and with silver. Oh, heck yeah. We've got thousands of years of history to determine that. I, I know. I know. And, and it's okay. You do whatever you want. I'm not telling you that you shouldn't own Bitcoin. But what I am telling you is if you do make that choice, make sure you are properly diversified because this Bitcoin, this, this is just a physical representation. There is no physical body for it. Is not this. This uses energy. This stores energy. This is based on formulas. This is based on work. This is used in one place. This is used in 33 places. It's entirely up to you. You do whatever you're comfortable with, but it looks like the jury is saying, "No, this is not gold." And of course, we recently saw that Jeffrey sell Bitcoin, buy gold. Why? Because all you can do is convert it into this stuff. That means that whatever is really happening to this stuff should also be happening to the risk markets. That's what's happening.
This final breakdown confronts one of the biggest narratives of the modern financial era: the claim that Bitcoin is digital gold. By examining market behavior rather than hype, the discussion reveals why that comparison is increasingly falling apart. While speculative assets follow familiar boom and bust patterns, gold and silver operate on an entirely different foundation, one built on history, utility, and trust earned over thousands of years. Unlike precious metals, Bitcoin has no established fundamental value derived from long-term monetary cycles. There is simply not enough historical data to define its true role during systemic stress. Gold and silver, by contrast, have already passed that test repeatedly. They are physical, energy-dense stores of value created through real work, not formulas or code. One is used across dozens of sectors in the global economy. The other exists primarily as a financial abstraction. Recent institutional behavior speaks louder than narratives. When major firms rotate out of digital assets and into physical gold, it signals where confidence ultimately settles when risk rises. If an asset must be converted back into gold to preserve value, then gold, not the proxy, is the anchor. This perspective doesn't reject innovation, but it emphasizes diversification and realism in an era of monetary instability.
If you found this helpful, like, share, and subscribe to The Metalbar. Turn on the bell so you don't miss any updates and comment below to share your thoughts on it. Appreciate you for tuning in.