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NEW SUBSTACK NEWSLETTER

Get direct access to Nomi’s research, analysis, and on-the-ground intel with this free, weekly newsletter. Offering independent, fact-driven insights, it keeps you informed and ahead of global economic trends. Join Nomi’s network to stay updated on what’s next in the economy and beyond.

PrinsightsPulse_logo_400w

NEW SUBSTACK NEWSLETTER

Get direct access to Nomi’s research, analysis, and on-the-ground intel with this free, weekly newsletter. Offering independent, fact-driven insights, it keeps you informed and ahead of global economic trends. Join Nomi’s network to stay updated on what’s next in the economy and beyond.

About Nomi

Nomi Prins is a geopolitical financial expert and financial historian who sheds light on the dark corners of the global economy, while empowering people with the knowledge they need to make informed decisions.

Speaking Engagements

FEATURED VIDEO:

Squawk Box Europe: Markets have been inflated by central bank policy. Check out Nomi on CNBC Europe.

Earlier this year, @NomiPrins told me she believed #silver could reach $120. Silver actually hit ~$121 before falling sharply.

Now she says SILVER is “severely undervalued” and still sees a path toward $120. But Nomi’s biggest warning goes beyond the price target.

She explains

Grateful to the @CNBC international team for the conversation this morning. The Fed cannot hike its way out of record US debt, and with the 10-year above 5.2 percent and climbing, that keeps gold and real assets in demand. Thank you for having me on.

Our September Wrap is out today!

Treasury yields hit a two-decade high, gold drew record central-bank and ETF buying, and copper's $41 billion buyout wave rolled on. We added a mining financier in Founders+ and a low-cost gold producer in Premium.

And we announced that on

Our Prinsights Premium September issue is out today!
Gold pulled back this week to around $4,300, still more than double its early-2024 level. A miner's costs barely move with the price, so at a cost near $1,500 a producer earns about $2,800 of margin an ounce. This month we're

Gold slipped since last week's Fed hike but held its range, and we think it breaks higher from here. China alone has spent a record $158.8 billion importing gold this year, more than all of 2025.

Tomorrow our Premium issue features a North American gold producer on track to

Depite sizeable infusions by the PBOC this year into the banking system, all important credit expansion in China continues to fall. The solution? More of the same until it works. Result? Further incentive and means for private investors and institutions to buy gold. @LukeGromen

Our September Founders+ issue is out today! The majors can't find enough metal, so they're buying the juniors that own it, $41 billion of takeovers this year at premiums past 60 percent.
This month's pick is the financier behind a whole basket of these gold and copper

Copper just hit a new all-time record near $6.85 a pound, its tenth straight weekly gain and longest run since 1994, even as its own forecaster flipped from a 2026 surplus to a deficit. With few new deposits, the majors are buying the juniors that own the metal, $41 billion of

Gold and silver are down this morning on the August jobs report headline. Digging into what the breakdown actually says, this selloff on a thin-volume pre-holiday Friday is overdone.
https://substack.com/profile/2540472-nomi/note/c-329588425?utm_source=notes-share-action&r=1ig8o

PRESS

“[An] unflinching, troubling exposé … well worth a close read by anyone looking to understand the roots of the last crash and prepare for the next.”
—Publishers Weekly

“A somber, important warning that’s likely to cause readers to wonder about the safety of their assets, if not fear for the near-term future.”
—Kirkus Reviews

“Prins offers practical and tactical solutions for preventing the downfall of the current over-inflated economy. This thoroughly researched, high-level view of central-bank operations would be interesting to those in the finance, banking, and economic fields.”
—Booklist