9/11 First Responder Recalls The Morning Of with Secret Service Agent Dan Hughes | Mike Drop 204November 1, 2025
Robert Lopez on October 27, 2025 3:35 pm Gold historically spikes during conflicts. If this escalates, precious metals like silver and platinum might see renewed interest. Reply
Isabella C. Thompson on October 27, 2025 4:06 pm That’s a solid observation. Safe-haven demand could drive prices up significantly. Reply
John Jones on October 27, 2025 3:35 pm This seems like a lot of speculation. Where’s the concrete evidence for these claims about Venezuela’s gold reserves being targeted? Reply
John Martin on October 27, 2025 4:12 pm Fair point. It’s possible to verify some of these claims before making such strong statements. Reply
William M. Taylor on October 27, 2025 3:39 pm I’m not sure this is the right approach. Sanctions haven’t worked so far; what makes military action any different? Reply
Noah Taylor on October 27, 2025 4:02 pm Agreed. Sanctions have failed, but war seems risky. Diplomacy might still be an option. Reply
William Thomas on October 27, 2025 3:46 pm This is a concerning development. How might a potential escalation in Venezuela impact global oil markets and commodity prices? Reply
Amelia Brown on October 27, 2025 4:03 pm Especially with current geopolitical tensions, even indirect conflicts can spike volatility in commodities. Reply
William Johnson on October 27, 2025 4:09 pm Good question. Venezuela holds significant oil reserves, so any instability could shake the energy sector. Reply
9 Comments
Gold historically spikes during conflicts. If this escalates, precious metals like silver and platinum might see renewed interest.
That’s a solid observation. Safe-haven demand could drive prices up significantly.
This seems like a lot of speculation. Where’s the concrete evidence for these claims about Venezuela’s gold reserves being targeted?
Fair point. It’s possible to verify some of these claims before making such strong statements.
I’m not sure this is the right approach. Sanctions haven’t worked so far; what makes military action any different?
Agreed. Sanctions have failed, but war seems risky. Diplomacy might still be an option.
This is a concerning development. How might a potential escalation in Venezuela impact global oil markets and commodity prices?
Especially with current geopolitical tensions, even indirect conflicts can spike volatility in commodities.
Good question. Venezuela holds significant oil reserves, so any instability could shake the energy sector.