ilmscore | Silver Just Hit a New All-Time High — Is This The Top or the Beginning?

Predictions from this Video

Total: 6
Correct: 2
Incorrect: 3
Pending: 1
Prediction
Topic
Status
Demand for silver is expected to exceed supply for the fifth consecutive year in 2025, which is a positive indicator for price increases.
"2025 is going to be the fifth consecutive year where demand for silver is greater than the supply of silver. And if demand is greater than supply, then of course that's a good reason for the price to keep on going up."
XAGUSD
Incorrect
Demand for silver ETFs in 2026 is predicted to be higher than in previous years.
"And I'm telling you that silver ETF demand in 2026. I'm expecting it to be greater."
XAGUSD
Pending
Even a small allocation of institutional funds (0.25%-0.5%) into silver could cause significantly higher prices due to unmanageable demand.
"If they start allocating even a quarter% or half a percent of their portfolios into silver, the market will not be able to handle that demand without significantly higher silver prices."
XAGUSD
Incorrect
The Federal Reserve is predicted to continue cutting interest rates and implement quantitative easing (money printing).
"They're going to keep on cutting interest rates and they're they're going to enter into a new phase of quantitative easing, which is just a fancy way of saying money printing."
Federal Reserve Monetary Policy
Correct
Increased money printing by the Federal Reserve will lead to higher prices for silver and all other real assets.
"The more money that the Federal Reserve prints, like the more fiat dollars that they put out there, then it's just going to drive the price of silver higher. Not just silver, it's going to be all real assets from silver to gold to platinum to to stocks to real property, just real assets, financial asset inflation."
Real Assets Inflation
Correct
Following the expiration of Jay Powell's term in May 2026, President Trump is expected to appoint a new Fed chair who will ease monetary policy before the midterms.
"Jay Powell, chair of the Federal Reserve, he's going to be out of there. His term expires and President Trump's going to put in the new Fed chair. And that Fed chair is going to ease up on monetary policy just in time for the midterms."
Federal Reserve Leadership
Incorrect