87% Dollar Devaluation Since 1971: Why Central Banks Keep Buying Gold

Since the Nixon Shock in 1971, the U.S. dollar has lost roughly 87% of its purchasing power, according to Bureau of Labor Statistics CPI data. Meanwhile, central banks have been net buyers of gold for 16 consecutive years. Here’s what the data shows — and what individual investors can learn from it.
Gold Rebounds as Asia Bets Big on Bullion

Gold is bouncing back Friday morning after a week of sharp volatility. Today’s PCE report could make or break the rally. Plus: Singapore and Hong Kong both unveiled gold hub plans — and their approaches couldn’t be more different.
Iran Rejects Talks as Gold and Silver Extend Slide

Iran says there will be no negotiations — and is now charging Yuan tolls on Strait of Hormuz oil shipments. Here’s why the ceasefire collapse and de-dollarization move matter for gold and silver investors.
De-Dollarization and Gold: Why the Hormuz Situation Changes the Calculus

De-dollarization is no longer theoretical. As oil trade begins shifting away from the dollar, the global monetary system may be entering a new phase. In this environment, gold may not rise gradually—it could be repriced rapidly, catching most investors off guard.
Why Central Banks Are Buying Gold Again

Central banks have been accumulating gold at the fastest pace since the 1950s. Discover the economic, geopolitical, and monetary forces driving this historic shift in global reserve strategy—and what it means for investors.
Gold at $10,000? Monetary Breadcrumbs Point to a Global Reset

Gold at $10,000 may sound extreme—but according to Mike Maloney, it’s not speculation. It’s math, history, and monetary policy converging as signs of a global reset quietly emerge.
The Quiet Revolution in Central Bank Gold Buying

Discover how record central bank gold buying is reshaping global demand and setting a long-term floor for gold prices amid rising geopolitical risks.
The Week Everything Changed for Gold: Russia’s Bold Move and What It Means for Investors

Something massive happened in the gold market this week — and almost nobody noticed. Russia quietly launched its own gold exchange in St. Petersburg, marking the first serious challenge to London’s century-old control over global gold pricing. This isn’t just another commodity exchange. It’s a seismic shift that could fundamentally alter how gold is valued worldwide. In this week’s Gold Silver Show, Mike Maloney and Alan Hibbard connected the dots between several converging trends that suggest we’re witnessing a historic transformation in precious metals markets. Breaking London’s Monopoly For over 100 years, the London Bullion Market Association has essentially dictated […]
Can Stablecoins Save the Dollar? Why Central Banks Are Betting on Gold Instead

The financial world is witnessing an unprecedented shift. Professional traders are shorting the U.S. dollar at levels not seen in 20 years, while central banks buying gold at record rates signal a deeper loss of confidence in fiat currency. In a recent episode of The GoldSilver Show, Mike Maloney and Alan Hibbard dissect this dramatic transformation and expose why the Treasury’s proposed “stablecoin solution” may be nothing more than wishful thinking. Everyone’s Betting Against the Dollar—But Should They Be? According to the latest Bank of America fund manager survey, professional traders are shorting the dollar in near-record amounts. As Mike […]
This Rare Silver Signal Has Preceded Every Major Silver Rally — And It Just Flashed Again

Is silver on the cusp of an explosive move? In a recent presentation, Mike Maloney revisited a long-standing chart pattern — one that has been over 45 years in the making — and delivered a bold forecast: silver’s breakout above $36 signals the beginning of what he calls a “slingshot move,” a rapid, potentially exponential rally that could usher in triple-digit silver prices in the near future. But while technical patterns tell part of the story, it’s the economic backdrop that makes this moment so compelling. Let’s unpack why this time may be different — and why silver could be […]
