Hi ho silver!

[Mik]

The real lesson from this selloff is not about direction or valuation. It is about liquidity — and what happens when too much capital tries to exit the same “safe” trades at once.

https://www.msn.com/en-us/money/markets/gold-and-silver-s-7-trillion-wipeout-delivers-a-painful-lesson-about-risk/ar-AA1Vm6ZE?cvpid=d671fed88e7747acaa140a4025017f9c

[jon-nyc]

Seems a little early to write that article. It’s been all over the map. Is anyone really sure gold won’t hit 5500 again this year? Or in February?

[Mik]

Or this week? Who knows. I still think they are good to buy at a low, if you can find one, and hold.

[Horace]

If I had to bet on when gold or silver will reach 2k or $20 again, I'd bet never.

[jon-nyc]

Probably a good bet

[Mik]

Never buy the top.

[jon-nyc]

Yeah when you hear them ring the ‘this is the top’ bell, time to sell.

[Horace]

also buy at the bottom bell. In this case, the bottom bell was more of a multi-year drone during which all the metals bulls existed in a constant state of wrongness. But now I see Peter Schiff on the podcast circuit claiming his bragging rights.

[jon-nyc]

Except he predicted a crash in 07-09 and then lost money when it happened. It doesn’t pay to have really precise theories about just how things will go wrong. Or at least to bet on them.

[taiwan_girl]

https://hongkongfp.com/2026/02/07/macau-hotel-rips-up-its-trademark-gold-bricks-from-lobby-sells-for-us13-million/

The Grand Emperor Hotel in Macau said it had ripped up the real gold bricks from its distinctive lobby floor and sold them for around US$13 million, cashing in on the metal’s market surge.

Opened in 2006 in the semi-autonomous casino city, the hotel was known for its opulent “golden pathway”, showcasing dozens of one-kilogram bars of gold studded into its entrance hall floor.