Venezuela Collapse Gold & Silver Outlook #goldinvestment

🚨 After the U.S. attack on Venezuela, global markets experienced price fluctuations. But what will the direction of these changes look like in the future? 📌 What impact will this event have on your assets and mine? ➡️ As we mentioned in our previous analyses, following the collapse of the Venezuelan government, Trump quickly kicked off the project to exploit Venezuela’s oil resources. A country sitting on one of the largest oil reserves in the world even larger than Saudi Arabia’s but for years had only a minor share of the global market due to sanctions, deteriorated refineries, and heavy crude oil. 🔸 Now, with the entry of American oil giants and the reconstruction of infrastructure, Venezuela’s oil taps are about to be fully opened. ⁉️ But what does this mean for financial markets? 🔸 In the short term, the shock of war and initial fear could trigger a temporary spike in gold. However, since Venezuela lacks the ability to resist and the situation is likely to come under U.S. control quickly, this shock won’t last long. With increased oil supply: • Global oil prices will decline • The U.S. economy will be fueled by oil revenues • Inflation in the West will decrease 👀 As inflation cools and war fears fade, gold’s appeal as a safe haven weakens. The result? In the medium to long term, a stronger dollar and a likely bearish phase for gold. But this game isn’t just about gold… ➡️ Silver and copper tell a different story. Cheaper oil means factories run faster, industrial activity picks up, and demand for industrial metals like silver and copper rises. The U.S. stock market, powered by cheap energy, could also reach new highs. So who are the losers? Russia, China, Iran, and Saudi Arabia. Cheaper oil means lower revenues. 🔸 For Russia, it means more pressure to retreat in the war. For Iran, it means declining oil income, a stronger dollar, higher inflation, and increased taxation. And for China the largest creditor of Venezuela both its money and energy security are at risk. Of course, all of this assumes that U.S. plans move forward smoothly…