Gold Hits $5k+... Going to $48,741

Before I jump into today’s Wealth Daily, I want to remind you that you still have time to own not only the first digitally mined gold token — but also the company minting it!

Final Pre-Launch Round — Limited Window Before the Q1 2026 Tokenization Event

This is it — your final shot to own the NatGold mint, not just the token.

Most investors will access NatGold through the token. This round lets you own the creator — the company that mints the asset and keeps 20% of every issuance.

Due to unprecedented demand, the private placement is still open. But the window is closing fast.

The next two months will be historic for the gold markets. And I want you right there with me profiting the entire way!

Why this window won’t be here again:

• Final pre-launch: Proceeds complete the build before Q1 2026; leadership does not anticipate additional financings once tokens are live.
  
• Platform economics: operating margins of over 98%, near-zero cost of goods once resources are tokenized, a perpetual 20% retention of every token minted — held on the company balance sheet, compounding over time.
  
• Momentum and moats: $440 million in token reservations across 161 countries (as of Jan. 27, 2026), 11 provisional patents (protected IP position), Fireblocks infrastructure, leadership from ex-SEC and Barrick/BHP.

Make History

The last pre-launch round before the Q1 2026 Tokenization Event. When this door closes, the world’s first digitally mined, gold-backed token goes live. You’ll either own the mint — or be buying from it.

👉 Secure your equity allocation now and be a part of history that you can tell your family and friends about.

The MoneyQuake Has Gone Vertical

It happened. Like I said it would

Gold is above $5,100 an ounce. Silver is above $114 an ounce.

That is not a breakout. It is not a spike. It is not a technical anomaly. It is a declaration.

Markets are not “getting excited” about precious metals — they are losing faith in everything else. When gold and silver move like this, they are not trading like commodities. They are trading like verdicts.

This is the MoneyQuake in full bloom.

And now that it’s visible on every chart, suddenly everyone wants to act like this was obvious. It wasn’t — unless you were willing to follow the math instead of the narrative.

The core MoneyQuake thesis has always been simple, but uncomfortable: when confidence in paper systems collapses, capital doesn’t rotate — it evacuates.

You see, there’s an old capitalism axiom that states: Capital goes where it’s treated best.

It’s a universal truism that’s undefeated whether it’s investment capital or human capital.

That’s exactly what is happening in the fiat currency markets. It’s pouring into precious metals.

It doesn’t politely rebalance. It doesn’t wait for confirmation. It runs for assets that cannot be printed, cannot be diluted, and cannot be defaulted on.

Gold and silver are not rising because they are fashionable. They are rising because the world’s financial architecture is cracking under the weight of its own promises.

This is not about inflation alone.

It is not about geopolitics alone.

It is not about central banks alone.

It is about trust, and trust is the only real reserve currency.

Once that trust weakens, money does what it has always done in every monetary reset in history: It seeks shelter.

That is what you are watching now.

What makes this moment so revealing is not just the price action — it is who is finally acknowledging it. The same banks and institutions that dismissed precious metals for years as relics of a bygone era are now rushing to put gold and silver into their models with numbers that would have been considered fringe just a few years ago. They are openly discussing a weakening dollar, the possibility of reserve currency erosion, and the need for monetary anchors in a world of expanding debt and shrinking credibility.

This is not optimism. It is institutional fear dressed up as research.

When banks start publishing papers entertaining gold at levels that used to be dismissed as fantasy, that is not bullishness — that is late-stage recognition. It is the modeling phase of a trend that began years ago. First they mocked it. Then they ignored it. Now they are trying to mathematically explain it. The next phase is public participation, and that is when the real acceleration happens.

Incredible as it sounds, even mainstream institutional research is now producing price frameworks that validate the extremity of my MoneyQuake thesis. A recent VanEck Emerging Markets Bonds team study took the provocative question seriously — what would gold look like if the U.S. dollar were to lose its reserve status or begin sharing it with other currencies?

Using a simple but brutally honest balance sheet valuation that divides central bank money liabilities by gold reserves, the team concluded that gold could be valued at roughly $39,000 an ounce on an M0 basis and as high as $184,000 per ounce on an M2 basis under those conditions, numbers that sound outlandish only if you still believe in the permanence of the current monetary order.

The irony is that this future was already published.

In 2024, Angel Investment Research released White Paper #2: The Perfect Storm: Why Gold and Silver Are Poised for an Unprecedented Bull Run.

At the time, it was controversial. The price targets were labeled extreme. The analysis was described as alarmist. The conclusions were said to be unrealistic. And yet, those projections are now being overtaken by reality itself.

For gold, the original projections White Paper #2 were $3,678 by 2027, $5,668 by 2029, and $16,402 by 2032.

For silver, they were $56.60 by 2027, $96.80 by 2029, and $152 by 2032.

Those numbers were built on monetary expansion, debt saturation, supply constraints, and historical precedent. I made those price targets conservative on purpose, because markets are psychological before they are mathematical.

Silver has now destroyed that timeline.

It was not supposed to cross $100 until the end of the decade. It just did it in 2026. The original projections are not merely early — they are obsolete.

That forced a revision, and the revised 2026 silver target of $106 has already been taken out. The new 2026 target is $207. The ten-year silver target now stands between $564 and $825.

And here is where the story gets uncomfortable.

When my models were rerun after silver’s acceleration, they did something I honestly did not want to publish. They kept producing a number that felt socially unacceptable: roughly $1,650 per ounce.

Not because of hype. Not because of ideology. Because of ratios, flows, demand curves, and monetary scaling. I didn’t publish that number — not because it was mathematically weak — but because it was psychologically radioactive. So I discarded it in favor of something that sounded more “reasonable.”

That is what conservative looks like in a broken system.

The same thing happened with gold. The long-term gold model produced levels that felt absurd by modern standards, so they were cut back. My officially published long-term target became $48,571 per ounce.

That number is not based on emotion. It is based on what happens when a reserve currency loses credibility, central banks accumulate instead of distribute, real yields remain negative, and debt is too large to be paid honestly.

Gold does not rise because it is gold. It rises because everything else is lying.

This is the part most people miss. They think gold and silver are “going up.” In reality, currencies are going down. Metals are not becoming more valuable — they are becoming more honest. They are measuring something governments and central banks do not want measured: systemic failure.

Do you really think policymakers want gold screaming higher like this? Do you really think they want silver outperforming entire sectors of the stock market? Of course not. Metals do not respond to speeches. They do not respect political promises. They do not care about elections. They only respond to math. And the math says you cannot print your way out of insolvency, you cannot borrow your way out of saturation, and you cannot mandate confidence.

So instead, the move is explained away as volatility, geopolitics, or speculation. Anything except what it actually is: a referendum on the credibility of the system itself.

Every monetary reset follows the same pattern. Gold moves first. Silver follows harder. Then the public notices. Then policy responds. Then the rules change. We are still early in that sequence. There is no retail panic yet. There is no official reset yet. There is no public stampede yet. There is only price.

And price always speaks first.

This is why gold at $5,100 is not expensive. Silver at $114 is not late. They are signals. Signals that the old monetary world is fracturing and the new one is being priced in real time. The people who wait for official confirmation will be the people who arrive last.

The uncomfortable truth is that these projections were never radical — reality is. The system is weaker than advertised. The debt is worse than acknowledged. The currency math is uglier than disclosed. And the reset is further along than anyone wants to admit.

That is what the MoneyQuake has always been about. Not predicting prices, but diagnosing conditions. Not timing markets, but recognizing regime change. It is a map of what happens when trust breaks before policy can catch up.

Gold above $5,100 and silver above $114 are not the end of this story. They are the beginning of the chapter where denial becomes mathematically impossible. The banks are only now catching up to a thesis that was published when these prices were considered absurd. The public will not be far behind.

Ignore it if you want. History has seen this movie before. It just changes the actors.

MoneyQuake is not a trade. It is a warning. It is a migration. And it is now visible to anyone willing to look at the chart and understand what it is really saying.

Get to the good, green grass first…

The Prophet of Profit,