Gold has fallen about 27% from its peak, almost exactly what it dropped in 2008 and again during COVID. Jeff Clark says that is not a warning. It’s a buying window.

In this conversation, GoldSilver’s Maggie Lake sits down with Jeff Clark, founder of The Gold Advisor, to make sense of a brutal year for gold. Jeff explains why the selloff is mostly about interest rates and short-term by nature, why the debt and fiat backdrop forces him to stay aggressively long, and why the mining sector’s record cash flow could pull the next wave of money in.

You’ll learn:

• Why gold’s 27% drawdown mirrors 2008 and COVID, and what came next both times
• The 95% correlation between this gold market and the 1970s bull market
• Why higher rates are pressuring gold, and why Jeff sees it as temporary
• How durable central bank buying really is, at 850 to 1,000 tons a year
• Why gold producers’ free cash flow is the highest in recorded history, even at $4,000
• Why the gold-silver ratio at 70 points the opportunity toward silver
• What a coming wave of mining M&A could mean for the strongest projects

Courtesy of the Gold Advisor via GoldSilver