“Green Gold” Sounds Nice—But It’s a Trojan Horse | Yesterday, we explained how mining shutdowns can spike gold prices. Today, it’s time to look at a trend being pushed hard by global elites: “green gold.” Sounds virtuous, right? But peel back the layers, and you’ll find more red tape, fewer mining permits, and higher costs—all in the name of “climate goals.” | Environmental regulators and ESG investors are forcing mines to meet ever-tightening standards, especially in the West. Meanwhile, China and Russia face no such constraints and are gobbling up more of the global supply. “Green gold” might look ethical on paper—but in reality, it’s about control. Control the gold, control the people. | Tomorrow, we’ll shift focus to central bank gold buying—and why the world’s most powerful institutions can’t stop stacking. | | Sponsored Content | 🚀 Silver Could Be Ready to Skyrocket | If you've been watching the market, you know the signs. Inflation, instability, and increasing demand for real assets. Silver isn’t just a shiny metal—it’s one of the most undervalued financial tools in today’s economic climate. That’s why our experts believe silver could be poised for a major move. And to help you prepare, we’re giving away a FREE copy of our new guide: “Silver on the Launch Pad.” Inside, you'll discover: - ✔️ Why silver could outperform gold in the years ahead
- ✔️ How central banks are reshaping the metals market
- ✔️ Smart ways to add silver to your portfolio today
Whether you're a seasoned investor or just starting to think about protecting your savings, this free guide will give you the insights you need to act with confidence. This opportunity may not last long. Get the facts, see the forecast, and make your move—while silver is still within reach. | You received this email because you subscribed to investment updates.
© 2025 Investment Rarities. All rights reserved. |
| | Poll Of The Day | | Do you think environmental policies are being used to restrict access to precious metals? | | | Fun Fact Of The Day | Over 30% of new gold mining projects in North America have been delayed or canceled in the last five years due to environmental reviews—most taking longer than major oil pipeline approvals. | |
|
