Why Silver is a Bargain Right Now – Robert Kiyosaki, Peter Krauth
In this episode of the Rich Dad Radio Show, Robert Kiyosaki and guest Peter Krauth delve into the value of silver, not only as a precious metal but also for its industrial applications. They discuss silver's significance in technology, especially in solar panels and electric vehicles, which increases its demand beyond just investment and savings.
Krauth, author of "The Great Silver Bull," shares insights into silver's current market dynamics, including its supply constraints and its potential for significant price movements due to industrial demand outpacing supply. The conversation highlights silver's role in financial history and its contemporary relevance amidst increasing digital and renewable energy technologies. They emphasize silver's affordability and argue for its importance in diversifying investments, especially in a landscape where traditional financial instruments are becoming increasingly volatile.
The discussion is wrapped up with a broader look at global financial trends, including the impact of the BRICS nations on the U.S. dollar and the potential shifts in global currency dynamics. This episode is a compelling exploration of silver's multifaceted value and its role in both historical and modern financial systems, encouraging listeners to consider the metal as part of their investment strategy.
00:00 Introduction
06:36 The Price of Silver
12:34 Silver's Industrial Demand
14:35 Solar and EVs Driving Demand
15:41 BRICS Impact on the Dollar
21:31 EVs and Silver
27:00 Silver as "Real Money"
32:53 Global Consumption Patterns
Tune in to understand why silver might just be the most undervalued asset in your investment portfolio and how it could serve as a hedge against economic uncertainty.
Facebook: @RobertKiyosaki
Twitter: @TheRealKiyosaki
Instagram: @TheRealKiyosaki
—–
Skip the waitlist and invest in blue-chip art for the very first time by signing up for Masterworks:
Purchase shares in great masterpieces from artists like Pablo Picasso, Banksy, Andy Warhol, and more.
“Net returns” refers to the annualized internal rate of return net of all fees and costs, calculated from the offering closing date to the sale date. IRR may not be indicative of Masterworks paintings not yet sold, and past performance is not indicative of future results. See important Reg A disclosures:
Masterworks’ offerings are filed with the SEC. View all past and current offerings .
—–
Disclaimer: The information provided in this video is for educational and informational purposes only. It should not be considered as financial advice or a recommendation to buy or sell any financial instrument or engage in any financial activity.
The content presented here is based on the speaker's personal opinions and research, which may not always be accurate or up-to-date. Financial markets and investments carry inherent risks, and individuals should conduct their own research and seek professional advice before making any financial decisions.
88.8 to one right now
Silver is $24 an ounce
It’ll be south of 40 by end of year
@@JohnQPublic345 not $200 not release my silver~
Silver Eagles are like $30 atm
Silver has the highest electrical conductivity of all metals. In fact, silver defines conductivity – all other metals are compared against it. On a scale of 0 to 100, silver ranks 100, with copper at 97 and gold at 76.
How the hell do these guys not know that ? They wrote a book about silver??
Beat me to it…good man. IIRC, In the RF world, silver connectors are considered the best as even silver-oxide is a good conductor.
So between silver and copper there are only 3% difference in conductivity.
Why bother with the higher cost.
@@djdynieldaniel1395 idk, how about making 3% more interest on you money? Or being 5 ’11” and could be 3% taller, you would be 2.1 inches more in height, a bit over 6’1″.
What about aluminum? House wiring is sometimes aluminum, vs copper
Silver is now rarer than gold and will be for all of eternity. From this point forth we work from current silver production alone and, from this point forth, demand will outstrip production without exception. [Can you imagine what that means for the future price of this, indeed, precious metal? Forget about the popular expression: ‘Got gold?’ The much more important – and potentially profitable – question to ask these days is, ‘Got silver?’]
1Nope not rare , its cheap plenty poor ppl buy it even children who go to school start stack many many tons silver in hands right now ! And when it start cost 40-50 S they all run to sell it 🙁 And price go down again ! 2 Solar bla bla electric cars bla bla month later whole world will be in recession . Do what you want but next week i change all silver to gold .
@@user-gh8oe5bt5g Interestingly, above-ground silver is actually more rare than gold. In fact, almost all the gold that has been mined to this day is still here, and its use is largely limited to currency, portable wealth, and jewelry. On the other hand, when silver gets used, it’s gone forever. Also, unlike gold, silver is used in all types of industries. In addition to being used as currency and bullion as well as to make jewelry and objects of art, silver is used in military applications, the medical field, photographic applications, water purification systems, and the electronics and tech industries. This is thanks to silver’s antibiotic and thermal conductive properties as well as the fact that it doesn’t corrode.
I’m confused though Robert will encourage people to buy silver then in the same breath throw shade at stackers. I don’t understand
Its just him flexing
We’re all losers until we get a silver mine 😂
Its call pride, usually rich people dont give God the credit and being thankful to Him
He’s just saying he’s in a different league than the stackers
This certainly sounds good too, but I think it’s still worth considering more reliable options like copy trading platforms such as Eledator, for example.
It would be so great if you did an episode about Goldbacks!
Nobody cares about all the mines that you own , stop bashing the stackers. I own oil wells, silver mines, gold mines. Average people buy what they can
Thank you! I stack what I can with an average paying job and supporting five kids.
Great video Mr.kiyosaki.
Thank you for the info on silver😊
New Silver coins and bars are taxed between 19 to 23% depending on the country (or State) in the EU. Silver stackers are now so few in Europe that RARE antique fully hallmarked sterling silver items are often so undervalued that Silver can sell sometimes at less than 10% over manipulated fiat spot price (COMEX). That’s how I stack Silver and many pieces are historical and works of art in their own right, many over 100 years old and some even over 200 years old. Cannot believe such value is still available in 2024. Forgive me for wanting the manipulation to persist just a bit longer to continue to seek out and accumulate before the realisation of true value is expressed and FOMO takes hold. I reckon that silver as mined to gold at 7:1 will ultimately realise a silver price to 280 Euro ($300).
Not to be petty but a tomahawk missile has closer to 500 oz of silver per missile… You read that correctly… 500 ounces!!
Thank you two so much for explaining this.
No matter what silver will close the ratio between gold when fiat collapses.
Bye silver now while it’s only a quarter and it’s not a buck
No audio from 10:28-10:34
So is silver stacking not good enough to be considered a lover of silver? A lot of us cannot afford to buy our very own silver mine. Go easy on us Robert! 🤙
Please don’t be rude to your listeners Robert, anyone who owns silver and gold regardless of quantities is better off than those who don’t
At 12:15 Rich Dad says silver is about $35 an ounce. Was that a mistake? I know this is about a week old from the date posted on the gold chart he brought up, but even so, silver hasn’t been at $35 for a while. Funny things was Kraus didn’t check him on that.
I love how RK just keeps simplify these topics for an average man on the street.
Still doing my Silver Bullion collection.
Awesome show thanx
Great session once again Robert! Thank you Peter too!