Lobo TiggreGuestMario InneccoGuest
Elijah K. JohnsonHost
They've gone from pricing in rate cuts to rate hikes, and they're now everybody's talking about this new hawkish Fed that we have, and everybody's so surprised because this was gonna be Trump's yes man, and he was gonna cut rates no matter, you know, how much they needed to be hiked instead and so on.

And it, it strikes me like how, you know, this isn't just like children in a playground.

And, and I'm going, "Well, how do you know that the Fed's gonna do this?" Or, "Why are you willing to risk millions or billions of dollars betting on the Fed doing this, that, or the other?" And right now the answer is just, well, Warsh said so.

And I'm thinking, of course, [laughs] like what else could he possibly say? He's gonna go on his first Fed meeting and say, "Yeah, I'm Trump's yes man." Of course not.

But it strikes me that when markets price something in advance that just may n-may not be so, there is opportunity.

And right now, this narrative that the hawkish Fed and, and we're gonna hike rates, you know, we've seen this movie before.

So that anticipation is, in my career, has always been very bad for gold, and that's what's in play right now.

Um, you know, the bad news is we've got five more weeks before the next Fed meeting, and Warsh has already said he doesn't wanna do much forward guidance, and I suspect that's probably something that we can rely on.

Uh, m-and maybe, you know, hope things change for the better for him b- in the rock and the hard place that he's in.

Um, but if not, what I'm saying is if the market is making a mistake, if, if my fellow gold bugs and I are right about real money and the market's making a mistake, then the persistence of that mistake is likely to put our favorite metals on sale even more.

They've gone from pricing in rate cuts to rate hikes, and they're now everybody's talking about this new hawkish Fed that we have, and everybody's so surprised because this was gonna be Trump's yes man, and he was gonna cut rates no matter, you know, how much they needed to be hiked instead and so on.

And it, it strikes me like how, you know, this isn't just like children in a playground.

And, and I'm going, "Well, how do you know that the Fed's gonna do this?" Or, "Why are you willing to risk millions or billions of dollars betting on the Fed doing this, that, or the other?" And right now the answer is just, well, Warsh said so.

And I'm thinking, of course, [laughs] like what else could he possibly say? He's gonna go on his first Fed meeting and say, "Yeah, I'm Trump's yes man." Of course not.

But it strikes me that when markets price something in advance that just may n-may not be so, there is opportunity.

And right now, this narrative that the hawkish Fed and, and we're gonna hike rates, you know, we've seen this movie before.

So that anticipation is, in my career, has always been very bad for gold, and that's what's in play right now.

Um, you know, the bad news is we've got five more weeks before the next Fed meeting, and Warsh has already said he doesn't wanna do much forward guidance, and I suspect that's probably something that we can rely on.

Uh, m-and maybe, you know, hope things change for the better for him b- in the rock and the hard place that he's in.

Um, but if not, what I'm saying is if the market is making a mistake, if, if my fellow gold bugs and I are right about real money and the market's making a mistake, then the persistence of that mistake is likely to put our favorite metals on sale even more.
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