Category Archives: Silver Rounds

Summary Economic indicators show a sharp and sudden deterioration, with significant drops in GDP and consumer spending, indicating increased odds … Continue reading →

Gold rose early Monday, rebounding after last week’s fall and attracting haven investors as U.S. President Donald Trump prepared to … Continue reading →

(Bloomberg) — Gold (GC=F) rose after last week’s sharp correction, with investors weighing the economic outlook as US President Donald … Continue reading →

CHEYENNE, Wyo. (AP) — President Donald Trump is taking a step toward granting the U.S. mining industry’s biggest wishes by … Continue reading →

Gold slumps on surging dollar and profit-taking, placing the bullion in line for its worst week this year. The yellow … Continue reading →

Markets appeared resilient recently, but there’s more to it. Analysts urge investors to dig deeper and understand long-term volatility hiding … Continue reading →

Gold prices have pulled back slightly in early U.S. trading today, following record highs at the start of the week. Some short-term traders are locking in profits, causing a temporary dip. Meanwhile, silver continues to lag behind gold’s strength, raising the question—how long can this divergence last? 

Gold is breaking records, but silver has yet to follow suit—could that be about to change?

In our latest GoldCore TV episode, we examine why silver may be on the cusp of a historic breakout. With supply shortages intensifying, industrial demand soaring, and cracks forming in the paper silver market, the conditions are aligning for a potential price surge.

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We explore why silver is being drained from London vaults, what skyrocketing silver lease rates signal, and how the gold-to-silver ratio suggests silver is overdue for a major move. The growing supply deficit, combined with increasing demand from the tech sector, could push silver prices far beyond previous highs.

Some analysts are already predicting $40 silver by the end of the year, while others suggest we could see prices far beyond $100. Could this be the year silver investors have been waiting for?

As always, let us know your thoughts in the comments—we’d love to hear your take on the silver market’s next move.

David is the CEO of GoldCore.

Until Summer 2023 he was the Director of Marketing and Communications, responsible for all marketing and communications strategies and branding.

David joined GoldCore in 2008 as Director of Business Development and later took over as Director of Marketing and Communications in 2020.

Prior to this Dave managed and operated his own Marketing Agency and completed multiple coaching qualifications.

“Working for GoldCore gives you a fantastic lens through which to view global financial and geopolitical developments. I am very proud to be part of a company that contributes to increasing investors understanding of these developments.”

When he’s not at work, David is passionate about sailing and has completed the ‘Round Ireland Yacht Race’ twice. Continue reading →

(Bloomberg) — US equity futures rose as traders awaited a batch of economic data for clues on the interest-rate outlook … Continue reading →

Just last month, on January 6, I showed you a chart of Dow/Gold that suggested we would soon see the ratio begin … Continue reading →

Silver has quietly had a strong start to 2025, with the price up 12.6 percent. However, it remains significantly underpriced compared to gold from a historical perspective with the gold-silver ratio still above 90-1. 

The gold-silver ratio tells you how many ounces of silver it takes to buy one ounce of gold given the current spot price of both metals.

While industrial demand has a much bigger impact on the price of silver than gold, silver is still fundamentally a monetary metal and its price tends to track with gold over time. The gold-silver ratio reflects this relationship.

In the modern era, the gold-silver ratio has averaged between 40-1 and 60-1. The current ratio running so much wider than that historical spread indicates that silver is underpriced and is a bargain compared to gold.

As with most averages, the gold-silver ratio tends to eventually return to the mean when it gets significantly out of whack. Over the last few decades, this snap-back has tended to happen very quickly. 

For instance, in 2020, the gold-silver ratio set a record of 123-1 as the pandemic gripped and then plunged to around 60-1 as central banks around the world cranked up the money creation machine to cope with governments shutting down economies. 

The 2008 financial crisis and the Great Recession provide another example. The spread rose to over 80-1 in the early days of the crisis and then fell to 30-1 as the Federal Reserve cranked up the money printing machine.

These two examples indicate that there appears to be some correlation between the gold-silver ratio and central bank money creation. The spread tends to drop when the Fed cranks up money creation and opens back up when the central bank attempts to tighten monetary policy. 

The ratio did narrow as the Fed began discussing monetary easing last summer, but it now appears that the central bank is trying to slow rate cuts due to sticky price inflation. Even so, the slowdown in balance sheet reduction the Fed initiated last summer and the three rate cuts late last year have already created a more inflationary environment with the money supply rising. This is, by definition, inflation. This has supported both gold and silver prices, along with market volatility caused by the flow of metal from London to New York due to tariff threats and other factors. 

Given the level of debt and malinvestments in the economy due to decades of easy money, it’s only a matter of time before the Fed is forced to lean back into monetary easing. This could be the catalyst to drive silver higher and close the gold-silver ratio.

The supply and demand dynamics also indicate that silver is underpriced. 

There is also a technical indicator that is bullish for silver. 

Last fall, I reported on a “secular cup and handle” pattern in silver. Since November, we have seen a short-term cup and handle patent develop within the handle of the larger secular trend.

You can see the “cup” with the twin highs of just below $33 per ounce. Following the last peak, we see a dip in the price followed by what appears to be a consolidation “handle.”

A handle pattern on the chart of a stock or commodity often precedes a breakout.

This potential breakout will be something to watch for in the coming weeks.

Regardless, given the gold-silver ratio spread, silver appears to be set up for a significant leg up in the near to midterm. If this plays out as it has historically, this is a good time for investors to take advantage of silver’s relatively lower price before the breakout begins. Continue reading →

Gold edges back up above the $2900 an ounce mark early Wednesday after hitting a one-week low in the previous … Continue reading →