Gold Fell 47 Percent in the 1970s Before Its Biggest Run. The Chart Looks Like Right Now.

In the middle of the 1970s gold bull market, gold fell 47 percent. Most investors sold. The ones who held watched it run nearly eight times from that low to the January 1980 peak. GoldSilver’s Megan King Diaz walks through the historical chart — and draws the parallel to where gold sits right now.

Why Is Everything So Expensive? The Real Reason Explained

Everything you feel is wrong with the economy is real. Housing, wages, debt, and inflation aren’t separate problems — they share one cause. Here’s the mechanism, and why gold and silver have responded the way they have.

Why Your Savings Lose Value — And How Gold Fixes the Leak

Modern investing feels overwhelming because the system — not the investor — is broken. Fiat currency punishes savers, forces speculation, and creates the leaky bucket problem at the center of modern financial stress. Here’s what’s actually draining your wealth, and why gold may be the simplest way to fix it.

Are Mining Stocks a Trap? Mike and Alan Break Down 50 Years of Data

Are gold mining stocks really a leveraged bet on gold—or a long-term trap? Mike Maloney and Alan Hibbard analyze 50 years of data and reveal why physical gold has massively outperformed even the best mining companies, exposing the hidden risks of dilution, volatility, and poor timing that most investors underestimate.

Gold at $5,000–$10,000? The U.S. Debt Spiral Is Coming

The latest Gold Silver Show with Mike Maloney and Alan Hibbard tackles one of the most staggering realities of our time: America’s runaway national debt. At more than $37 trillion — and climbing by the second — the numbers are almost too big to comprehend. But as Mike and Alan show, the consequences are impossible to ignore.  A Debt That Reaches the Moon  Put simply, today’s debt is astronomical. A stack of $37 trillion in dollar bills would reach the moon ten times over. Per citizen, the burden now tops $108,000 — closer to $300,000 if you count only taxpayers. […]

Why Silver’s Supply Shock Is Inevitable 

Here’s something wild: most silver mines aren’t really silver mines.  Roughly 70% of all silver comes as a byproduct of mining for other metals like copper, zinc, and lead. That means silver production isn’t responding to silver demand — or even silver prices. And that’s a problem.  In the latest episode of The Gold Silver Show, Mike Maloney and Alan Hibbard break down why this strange dynamic is setting silver up for an explosive move — and why the supply side may be powerless to stop it.  Silver Supply Is Tied to Other Markets  Unlike gold, silver isn’t typically mined […]