After a blockbuster 2025--gold up 64%, silver 145%, platinum 130%, and palladium 85%--precious metals are charging into 2026 with strong momentum, despite higher COMEX margin requirements across all four metals.

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China’s Silent Silver Shock: The Global Supply Crisis No One Is Talking About

Alamos Gold ($AGI) is emerging as one of the highest-quality compounders in the precious metals sector — with a clear path to vertical growth.

As the Bloomberg Commodity Index rebalancing kicks off a 5-day "mechanical shakeout" in the markets, Silver is under pressure while Gold refuses to break structure. Is this the start of a deep correction, or a massive trap for short sellers?

Drawing on real-world capital cycles rather than abstract theory, Rick Rule explains why gold and silver are responding not to short-term hype but to sustained erosion in currency purchasing power.

Clive Thompson and Steve Penny believe this silver bull market still has a long ways to go and they lay out their thesis for the metal as it hits new all-time highs. A glaring supply deficit that keeps growing, continues debasement of fiat currencies, and an awakening in the retail public are just some of the factors they believe could push the silver price to levels that would shocks most investors.

Alamos Gold Inc. is a Canadian-based intermediate gold producer focused on gold mining and exploration in North America, operating mines in Ontario, Canada (Young-Davidson, Island Gold) and Sonora, Mexico (Mulatos) with a strong portfolio of growth projects, aiming for low-cost production. They are publicly traded on the TSX and NYSE under the ticker symbol "AGI".

Your host, Stijn Schmitz welcomes Marc Faber to the show. Marc Faber is Contrarian Investor and Publisher of the Gloom, Boom, & Doom Report. Their discussion centers on global economic trends, monetary policy, and the impact of continuous money printing by central banks. Faber, a proponent of the Austrian school of economics, critically examines the current financial landscape, highlighting how central banks and financial institutions are incentivized to continuously print money, which leads to uneven price increases across various assets.