>SILVER FACES SIXTH YEAR OF DEFICIT, WITH STOCK DRAWDOWN RAISING SQUEEZE RISKS https://www.reuters.com/legal/transactional/silver-faces-sixth-year-deficit-with-stock-drawdown-raising-squeeze-risks-2026-04-15/
>Why Invest in Gold & Silver Now? https://youtu.be/eyAtsg9gO-s
>Mike Maloney's 10 Reasons to Buy Gold & Silver https://youtu.be/FI7NnOg2rxo
>Resources https://www.chards.co.uk/guides/beginners-guide-to-gold-investing https://www.bullionbypost.co.uk/info/investing-in-silver-guide/ https://allengelhard.com/ (Engelhard and Johnson Matthey Vintage Bars) https://www.silvercollection.it/hallmarks.html (Silver Hallmarks) https://learn.apmex.com/buying-guide/buying-in-the-usa/ (USA State Tax Information)
>Testing your Silver https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z_YlJa9bFo0 https://www.nextdaybullion.co.uk/silver/how-to-tell-if-something-is-real-silver-a-beginners-guide/
>>62368054 >>62368063 I disabled my filter for a second to show spam posts, and reported these two, lets see if the new mod is actually worth his salt and bans blatant rule breaking and spamming.
>>62368058 Yeah UK love capsules, I always think the british silver stacking scene is very all-or-nothing, it's not popular at all among the populace in the way Americans seem to have widespread stacking, the british who do get into stacking seem to rack up massive amounts and get REALLY into it.
what does /pmg/ think? Trump coins are official sponsor of UFC. 1 or 5oz options in silver or gold.
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AnonymousID:yLidcsxe06/15/26(Mon)00:39:39
I believe gold and silver is true money, fiat is fake, silver deficit, etc etc. But a thought popped into my head, why do some people expect a repeat of Weimar, a Mad Max type of scenario? Is it a view held more by doomsday preppers, tired of the status quo and wanting blood or something? Look at the US' predecessor, the UK. "The sun never sets on the British Empire" and the pound was once the world reserve currency. They too, have a central bank that printed away the people's savings while extracting wealth and labor. Ultimately, the UK didn't die in a blaze of glory, it just downsized and slowly became irrelevant (they can't even maintain their own navy anymore). Couldn't the same thing happen to the US, a slow decay without a bang? It'd be more preferable too, the central bank parasites continue feeding and keep the masses convinced that their presence is essential, that fiat isn't worthless. Vs losing control or a panic where everyone tries to escape the fiat system.
>>62368168 >1 oz $250 >5 oz costs more than 5 1oz's coins >$300 of gold for $1500 >Sold for his tacky event that disgraces an american heritage site, with the half-demolished white house in the background
>>62368170 Given the nature of the current monetary order what's more likely to happen, imo, is a sudden revaluation against Gold once the debt death spiral becomes undeniable.
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AnonymousID:kme48Ip506/15/26(Mon)00:50:19
>>62368170 if a british person bought and held gold from 1925 to 1955 would they be better than if they held pounds?
>>62368170 >Look at the US' predecessor, the UK. "The sun never sets on the British Empire" and the pound was once the world reserve currency. Please, not that tired trope again. 1. The US had no predecessor in its global influence post WW2, only Napoleon's Empire came close according to Brzezinski's Grand Chessboard. 2. 80% of the British "Empire" were starving Indians. The UK never had the cultural radiance that is retroactively attributed to it by modern Anglophones. French was still the lingua franca in the early 20th century when the Belle Epoque still defined the cultural landscape of half the civilized world. There's a reason why Disraeli was still speaking French with Russian diplomats during the Crimean War. 3. There was no such thing as a world reserve currency proper prior to Bretton Woods. The vast majority of international transactions were still settled in hard bullion. The only standard that came close was the LMU through which countries from Venezuela to Russia adopted the standard of the French Franc (which was even made legal tender by senate decree in the US in the late 1800s). As for the US, you are simply watching the decline of a republic which has been functionally bankrupt since the 70s.
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AnonymousID:fpcOmVKs06/15/26(Mon)01:06:57
>>62368183 Stay seething. You only have 6 more years of Trump as your president.
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AnonymousID:Pkcm8D8i06/15/26(Mon)01:10:08
>>62368012 I have no money right now so I couldn't buy the dip. I hope it goes down further again but knowing my luck, it's straight to the moon now. :(
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AnonymousID:XB8OPkh606/15/26(Mon)01:13:18
too poor for silver but luckily i can still stack some lead
>>62368267 wait, there still are miggers left in the wild in 2024+2?? lmao that's crazy
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AnonymousID:shiCSfwN06/15/26(Mon)01:21:20
>>62368168 >what does /pmg/ think? >bloumpf griftermaxxing I don't need to check the prices to know it's an absolute unit of a scam. Probably not even silver/gold kek.
>>62368266 The major difference is that the U.S. has been the hegemon since the 90's; Engerland was never a hegemon, just a great power amongst other great powers. When the USSR collapsed the U.S. filled the void, both in terms of military and economic power. Now we're witnessing the unraveling of said order; how it will ultimately play out is anyone's guess.
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AnonymousID:yLidcsxe06/15/26(Mon)01:36:18
>>62368209 So like >>62368031, but with much more extreme numbers by that point?
>>62368224 I suppose so? In 1925, a troy ounce of gold was £4.27. In 1955, that same ounce is worth £12.57. If you didn't buy gold, you'd need £9.89 to match the purchasing power of 1925's £4.27. Appears that gold manages to outpace inflation. Why those dates in particular though? https://www.chards.co.uk/gold-price/gold-price-history https://inflationcalculatorpro.com/united-kingdom/inflation/
>>62368266 I'm not really familiar with the state of the world in the 20th century and prior, so I will concede my ignorance. Was just a thought based on my (lack of) knowledge and observations.
>>62368168 >$250/oz for 1 oz Silver coins >$264/oz for 5 oz Silver coins >$12,000/oz for Gold Trump is truly an honorary Jew. Though to play devils advocate, there's a chance normalfags might just be so retarded that they assume any Silver coin is fake unless it's exorbitantly priced and having them this expensive is the only way people will buy them. >48:1 GSR I wonder if these prices were set months ago and put this high and at a low GSR because they assumed Gold and Silver would resume their bullrun from earlier in the year.
>>62368002(OP) my local lcs has coins of "circulated" quality. they are all 1oz silver roundies. i like to go once in awhile and pick out all the maple leafs that end up in there. they sell me them at spot price. its fun, like an adult easter egg hunt to go through them.
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AnonymousID:9rpTZyDC06/15/26(Mon)01:53:44
>>62368168 Truly the most Jewish and retarded president
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AnonymousID:cFvGIbdi06/15/26(Mon)01:54:43
>>62368108 >only one foot Is this intentional? Am I being retarded?
>>62368305 england was the global hegemon from the 1880s to the 1920s. they had competitors but they were still the most powerful and the world reserve currency
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AnonymousID:4VQfM/sX06/15/26(Mon)02:20:43
>>62368413 >intentional chickens stand on one foot a lot
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AnonymousID:yaEVdo9B06/15/26(Mon)02:29:10
>>62368481 Maybe indicate the other foot somehow? Idk, looks weird though. I'm digging the idea otherwise. Would buy; would be my first /pmg/ round since wagmi.
>>62368529 >chickens have two legs, its implied to be there Dumb answer. Looks like a one-legged chicken. >>62368536 >OG round chicken Better answer. I consneed the point. Still looks funky on the coin though.