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Ripple Effect

Gold’s Relative Strength

Loading ...Addison Wiggin

October 28, 2025 • 1 minute, 23 second read


goldRelative Strength

Gold’s Relative Strength

Gold’s recent push from $4,000 to $4,400 proved to be too much, too fast.

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After reaching its most “overbought” reading ever, gold is back to a neutral range. (Source: Zerohedge)

Relative strength, or RSI, provides investors with a quick glance as to how much the market likes or hates a given asset. The correction is a welcome event for hard asset investors.

With the metal back under $4,000, our thesis remains untouched.

In fact, the pullback  – while sharp and severe – makes  gold a less expensive insurance policy against geopolitical shocks and other Grey Swan events.

Gold remains a buy.

~ Addison

P.S. This week on Grey Swan Live!  we’re pivoting to the advent of Trump’s economic nationalism and US military readiness for future conflicts.

We’ll be joined by John Robb, our go-to analyst on the geopolitics of the Trump tariff strategy, the global networked intifada and the rise of drone warfare in Ukraine.

A former consultant to the military’s Joint Chiefs of Staff, Robb has a unique insight into  innovations at the forefront of autonomous weapons and how they are changing geopolitical strategy. With the markets rallying on positive news of a U.S.-China trade deal today, John will identify  the next global hotspots…

And some of the more attractive investment opportunities as AI and tech disrupt the traditional defense industry and its dependence on  U.S. government bureaucracy.

Click here to sign up and become an annual member of the Grey Swan Investment Fraternity today so that you can join us live this Thursday.

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If you have any questions for us about the market, send them our way now to: feedback@greyswanfraternity.com.


“Dispersion Rising”

January 16, 2026 • Addison Wiggin

Economists at Goldman Sachs said this morning they expect core inflation to finish the year around 2% even while GDP rises at a “surprisingly strong” 2.5% clip.

In our view, their inflation forecast is optimistic. Their GDP call? Modest.

The last time we pumped this much liquidity into the system — 2020 through 2022—the result was a manic asset bubble, runaway inflation, and an epic hangover at the Fed.

Goldman’s optimism has triggered a fresh round of bullish bets: cyclical stocks are rallying, “dispersion” in the S&P 500 is spiking, and the Fed is expected to cut interest rates twice before Jerome Powell gets kicked out of Washington at the end of his term on May 15.

“Dispersion Rising”
The Boom Behind the Data

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Anecdotally, we’re hearing stories of warehouses full of GPUs sitting unused for lack of energy to power them. It’s a natural feature of the heavy capital investment in new machines. The grid has to catch up!

While Trump’s great reset rolls on in 2026, keep an eye on modular nuclear reactors and increased demand for uranium, natural gas and related resources.

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The Economics of Precious Metals Stocks Today

January 15, 2026 • Shad Marquitz

These PM producers are literally printing the most ‘hard money’ that they ever have at these metals prices and record margins here at the midway point in Q4.

If there ever was a time for this sector to get overheated and frothy, this would be it… only that isn’t what we’ve seen playing out.

PM producers are still insanely profitable at even at current metals prices and should be far more valuable based on their margins, revenue generating potential, and their resources still in the ground.

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The Passing Parade and the Price of Admission

January 15, 2026 • Addison Wiggin

Who stipulated that politics and money have to be serious?

We do, in fact, write about money, the economy and financial markets. It’s to our own peril if we ignore the “passing parade” and its impact on them.

Populism as practiced by President Trump and the MAGA crowd is equally as pernicious, in our view, as the open worship of collectivism as expressed by Mamdani, AOC, and the progressive snollygosters gaining momentum among younger voters.

The system, as it were, is broken in all kinds of interesting ways. But we still have to live in it. And make decisions about our lives… our money… our families and our future.

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