My conversation on the ‪@capitalcosm‬ podcast has generated an incredible amount of discussion. My argument, that the surge in gold and silver prices is a speculative bubble, has met with intense opposition. The comments are a fascinating reflection of market psychology.
On the day of the show, my point about volatility was on full display. While gold rose slightly, silver, copper, and platinum all experienced a decline. Does this prove my point that investing in precious metals is not so much about long-term stability as it is what I call "the madness of crowds"?
Dive into this thought-provoking discussion and let me know your thoughts.
Rev. Fr. Emmanuel Lemelson
My conversation on the ‪@capitalcosm‬ podcast has generated an incredible amount of discussion. My argument, that the surge in gold and silver prices is a speculative bubble, has met with intense opposition. The comments are a fascinating reflection of market psychology.
On the day of the show, my point about volatility was on full display. While gold rose slightly, silver, copper, and platinum all experienced a decline. Does this prove my point that investing in precious metals is not so much about long-term stability as it is what I call "the madness of crowds"?
Dive into this thought-provoking discussion and let me know your thoughts.
1 day ago (edited) | [YT] | 1