from Sprott Money:
In this episode, Andrew Sleigh from Sprott Money joins Kellen Ainey to break down global market reactions, silver demand outpacing supply, gold’s unstoppable rise, and how fiat currency collapses unfold. They discuss rare earths, BRICS gold strategy, and what Canadians should be doing to protect their assets. Essential listening for any investor in uncertain times.
TRUTH LIVES on at https://sgtreport.tv/
Andrew explained how geopolitical uncertainty historically pushes people toward gold, noting, “people who are paying attention to that get nervous and flee to gold. That’s historic.” He also shared a telling anecdote: “I actually had a phone call today from a gentleman that has been a stock market guy all of his life, and now he’s questioning the market.”
As market instability grows without corresponding economic support, Andrew pointed out the core issue: “Also the demise of the currency. That’s really ultimately what’s going on as gold goes up. It’s the currency failure.”
Interest Rate Cuts Could Accelerate Collapse Of USD And Propel Buy Silver Surge
Trump encouraging the central bank to cut interest rates prompted another critical discussion point: how would that impact the USD and gold?
“It’s going to destroy the US dollar when they go to 0 % interest rates,” Andrew stated. He emphasized that the outcome would be catastrophic for the economy, explaining, “tens of trillions of dollars will be pumped into the US market to pump it up and gold and silver will explode upward as a result.”
“We may have a short period of time where we may see… the US dollar fail faster against the Canadian currency,” he said, cautioning that massive money printing and inflation are on the horizon.
Industrial Demand And Supply Constraints Fuel Urgency To Buy Silver
Given silver’s heavy use in industrial applications, the discussion shifted to whether silver or gold would react first. “Generally, think it’s gold that leads and silver will lag and then catch up,” said Andrew. He warned of a future supply crisis, emphasizing, “with the overuse, as in the demand being 200 million ounces more than what’s produced… sooner or later, there’s none available.”
