Shanon Davis on Economic Pressure and Precious Metals
American Alternative Assets CEO Shanon Davis recently appeared on Just the News: No Noise to discuss rising economic pressure, surging national debt, and why precious metals are moving back into focus for investors.
During the interview, Davis addressed the growing strain on the Federal Reserve as U.S. debt approaches record highs. With deficits expanding, interest payments climbing toward one trillion dollars annually, and market volatility increasing, Davis explained why confidence in traditional financial systems is being tested.
Gold, Debt, and a System Under Strain
Gold prices, which have surged dramatically this year, were a central part of the conversation. Davis noted that gold, silver, and platinum are all showing strong momentum as the dollar weakens and global investors seek safer stores of value.
A key topic was gold revaluation, a concept with historical precedent. Davis explained that in 1934, the U.S. government raised gold’s official price to devalue the dollar and reduce the real burden of national debt. Today, the Treasury still values gold at just $42 an ounce, far below current market prices.
According to Davis, some economists believe that repricing gold could once again be used as a financial tool, potentially pushing gold prices significantly higher. He emphasized that if such a move were to happen, it would likely occur without advance notice, making preparation critical.
What This Means for Investors
The discussion also included practical guidance for investors at different stages of life. Davis encouraged those nearing retirement to consider protecting gains made in traditional markets, while younger investors were urged to think long term about diversification and wealth preservation.
Click Here To Watch the Full Interview
Disclaimer: This article is for informational purposes only and does not constitute financial advice. Please consult your financial advisor before making investment decisions. Investing in precious metals involves risk. Past performance does not guarantee future results.
