Just been looking at the Gold/Silver ratio and there's something interesting brewing here. It's sitting at 60.908, which is actually below the 100-period moving average at 63.122. That's typically a bullish setup for silver - when this ratio drops, silver tends to outperform gold. The momentum indicators are starting to roll over too, which suggests the ratio could have more room to fall toward that 58-56 zone.

Which brings me to the elephant in the room: everyone's suddenly talking about $7,000 gold. A few months ago that sounded ridiculous, but honestly, the macro backdrop makes it less crazy than it sounds. Central banks are accumulating gold at record levels, governments keep printing money, geopolitical tensions aren't going away. Major institutions have been quietly upgrading their targets - some saying $3,000, others $5,000, and a few now discussing $7,000 under extreme scenarios. These aren't retail traders throwing darts. These are macro teams looking at multi-year trends.

So here's the question: if gold actually hits $7,000, what happens to the silver price? Based on the current ratio dynamics, we're looking at a realistic range of $115-$175 per ounce depending on how much the ratio compresses. In a super bull case where the ratio drops to 30, you could see silver price push toward $233. That's the leverage play in silver - it doesn't just track gold, it outperforms when the ratio breaks down.

The chart setup says the ratio is starting to roll over. The macro case for higher gold is there. Silver's just waiting for its turn to run. Whether it actually happens depends on how much the central banks keep buying and whether geopolitical risk keeps mounting, but the technical setup is there.