Keith Weiner

Keith Weiner, monetary analyst and founder of Monetary Metals, explains why fiat money fails and how paying interest on gold and silver can restore honest savings. He covers backwardation in silver, how gold can withdraw its bid from the dollar, and practical mechanics of earning yield on physical metals. Short, sharp conversations about monetary science, market incentives, and real-world precious metals solutions.

Keith Weiner, Founder and CEO of Monetary Metals, dives deep into the gold and silver markets. He debunks myths about gold prices and reveals how central bank purchases influence demand. Weiner explains the recent surge in gold prices, linking it to economic fragility and rising consumer debt. He highlights significant global buyers, particularly from China and India, and discusses how his company pays interest on gold holdings. With insights on silver's performance and market dynamics, this conversation sheds light on the evolving monetary landscape.

Monetary economist Keith Weiner, founder of Monetary Metals, reveals the hidden flaws in the global financial system. He argues that our economy's survival hinges on ever-expanding debt and that 0% interest rates are on the horizon. Weiner critiques the misconceptions surrounding the Fed's money printing and its impact on capital distortion. He also discusses the evolving dynamics of gold and silver markets and the potential shift back to a gold standard as a stable asset in uncertain times.

In this episode, Keith Weiner, Founder of Monetary Metals, discusses the importance of interest rates in economic growth and the damaging effects of top-down control. They explore the mechanism of credit, the role of spreads, and Javier Malay's plans to dollarize the economy. They also discuss the link between interest rates and business investments, debunking the belief that raising rates can curb inflation.

Guest Keith Weiner, Founder and CEO of Monetary Metals, discusses gold's stability and attractiveness for conservative savers. They also cover stress in the bond market, recession signs, and the debate of gold versus bitcoin.