Anna Helhoski

We recently saw a clear example of how gold reacted to geopolitical events.

Tensions around Greenland and President Trump's tariff threats escalated and then prices fell when he pulled them back.

How much do single events like these still move gold prices and why does that happen?

Now, for investors who are watching news events play out, they're keeping track of all these factors that play into gold and silver prices.

How do you separate short-term, headline-driven moves from longer-term trends when you're thinking about precious metals?

Now, recently, Goldman Sachs had made a pretty bullish call.

They forecasted that gold could reach $5,000, but we've already gotten there, but $5,400 by year's end.

What's your take on these forecasts?

What are the risks for investors if they're going to be buying into this optimism?

Still, people are getting really excited about gold, about silver.

So if you're an everyday investor and you're thinking about adding one of those to your portfolio now, how do they think about entry points?

What factors are going to matter when you're deciding whether to buy in and when should you do that?

So on the flip side, does timing really matter when you're thinking about selling or taking profits in precious metals?

Are there any signals that you would look for in that case?

Sam, with so much up in the air and all of these commodity prices swinging so rapidly, what are some of the common mistakes that investors who are new to precious metals are going to make?

Right.

Like if you're not Scrooge McDuck and you don't have a vault filled with gold coins to swim in.

Switching gears slightly, what does the silver and gold rally mean for the U.S.

dollar?

All right, one last question, Sam.